Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 24, 1994 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.994 58458 1834 19940224 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, February 24, 1994 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19940224 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58458 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
4M"nni Pirates grab 4th straight Mike Sanburn has another fine pitching performance for the Pirates in a 6-1 victory over Virginia Commonwealth. Story on page 11. Lifestyle Education and Entertainment Last Saturday the Black Thespians performed Reginald Watson's play, Black Voices From the Past. Story on page 8. Today Tomorrc The East Carolinian Vol. 69 No. 14 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, February 24,1994 14 Pages Due date for professors:One year By Tammy Zion Staff Writer "April 9,1994. "That is what the "date due" reminder might say for a book in Joyner Library. Can a student check out a book for that long? No, but a professor can. Joyner Library will not di- vulge the name of a professor who has a book checked out be- cause of state law, said Dr. Ken- neth Marks, director of Joyner Library. The policy to have a fac- ulty book returned is to send a letter, wait a week, send a letter, wait a week, call. There are no overdue fines for ECU faculty, said Anna Daugherty, head of circulation at Joyner. According to the circula- tion desk at N.C. State Univer- sity, State faculty may check out books for three months. The re- trieval policy is the same with one exception; after the final re- turn notice, faculty are charged three dollars for every day the book is late. Daugherty said that in a worst-case scenario, the book could take over a month to be returned. "In almost all cases, we send a letter and the book comes back and you get the book within a week Daugherty said. "There are some people who abuse the svstem, but we think a week is a reasonable amount of time to al- low people to get tneir materials back to the library after they have been recalled Hundreds of books are re- called each week. If a book is not returned after a few phone calls, Daugherty calls herself. If she cannot provoke action, she calls the faculty member's chair of the department. Marks believes most of the student frustration comes from procrastinating, and that some students are unhappy with the faculty check-out policy. "I think it is unfortunate the way individuals use the library's circulation policies to build pri- vate collections Marks said Senior Jason Williams re- cently had an opportunity to test the recall policy. "I requested a book during the first week of class for a paper that was due the last week in January. The library sent me a letter saying that the book was available a week ago. "What I don't understand is why they can't call the professor immediately. And then why can't they call me instead of wasting their money paying for a stamp to mail me a letter Williams said. Faculty books are due at the end of the year, said Daugherty. If an instructor were to check out a book today, it would have to be returned in two months. UNC-Wilmington students may have it even harder. Sharon Connelly, of the circulation desk at UNC-Wilmington, said that three letters are sent. If a student still wants a book after waiting, the library will call. Wilmington faculty receive no fines for not turning in a recalled book. Individual library policies are periodically re-examined by the Policy Operations Review Committee, made up of Joyner facultv. Daugherty said it is un- likely that any policies will change soon because Joyner is working on settling everyone into the new Marquis system. She said that if so much were to change at one time, students and faculty may feel alienated. Not Today! High temperatures in the 70s brought out the shorts and sun glasses for an unusual February day earlier in the week. Today is a different story, however, and the weekend looks even worse. Don't worry, spring is on the way, and Spring Break is even closer. Florida has weather like this all the time! Photo by Cedric Van Buren Former students remember integration Greenville not throwing it all away By Jon Cawley Staff Writer The Greenville Public Works curbside recycling pro- gram is always expanding and has grown increasingly success- ful in improving the public's par- ticipation in the project. The pro- gram is, however, experiencing some problems, especially in the areas near campus. The city of Greenville be- gan it's recycling program in August of 1993, in a two-part pro- gram involving single-family homes and apartment complexes. said Tom Tysinger, director of Public Works. In the single-fam- ily portion of the program, recyclables are placed in a desig- nated receptacle and picked up by the Public Works department at the home. In apartment com- plexes all recyclables for the en- tire complex are placed in one designated blue dumpster for pick-up by the department, Tysinger said. "Apartment dwellers throw garbage in with the recy- clable materials Tysinger said. "When that happens, and you get to a certain point where you actually have more garbage in there than you have recycling, they can't accept it as recyclable materials and it gets dumped in the land fill The Public Work depart- ment wants to find out what they can do to increase participation with multi-family complexes. Tysinger said education is part of the problem and he hopes that the department can better edu- cate those people in the com- plexes on how to properly dis- pose of recyclables. See RECYCLE page 3 By Shannon Cooper Staff Writer The chancellor was inter- rupted three times as he told stu- dents, "force will be met with force, and lawlessness shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the law Afterwards, the group of about fifty black students walked out. Several hours later, they staged demonstrations near the entrance of two administra- tion buildings. They left peace- ably on the orders of campus police. Is this a scene from the fight lor a black cultural center at UNC- Chapel Hill? No this is a descrip- tion of one of the many demon- strations that took place on ECU's campus during the late 60s after integration. For 56 years, ECU's charter read, a school for "white men and women" until it was amended in 1957 in conjunction with the 1954 Supreme Court decision. East Carolina University was one of the few major institu- tions that integrated without a court order. It came about as a result of the forward thinking of Dr. Andrew A. Best and ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins. "If you look at the rest of the universities, what they did and when they did it, it was much later than the time table that ECU did it Ray Rogers, a 1972 gradu- ate, said. Integration began during the summers of 1961 and 1962. Black students attended summer sessions along with black teach- ers who were renewing their cer- tification. In the fall of 1963, ECU ad- mitted it's first full-time black student, Laura Marie Leary, who became the first black student to graduate from ECU. Leary, a native of Vanceboro, was facilitated in her enrollment by Dr. Andrew Best, a local physician. Leary attended ECU a full academic year as the only black student. The following year she was joined by ten other blacks students. She graduated in 1966 with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration. By 1966, there were 50 other black students in residence See INTEGRATION page 4 Worth noting By order of the Greenville City Council, parking on Ninth Street between Cotanche and Charles is prohibited, effective Tuesday, Feb. 22nd. Violators will be ticketed. Library suffers heat wave By Tina Chiwona Staff Writer "It's like a heat wave. Burning in my heart For the past two weeks, patrons of Joyner Library have been sing- ing this song, because of the unusually high tem- peratures in the west wing. Meanwhile on the south side of the library, contractors can be seen at work. "The contractors are replacing the chillers said Dr. Kenneth Marks, the academic library di- rector. "The chillers, or the HVAC, (Heating, Venti- lation and Air Condition- ing), are part of the sys- tem that keep the build- ing at an appropriate tem- pera ture Last week the west wing experienced very high temperatures as the chillers were being changed. Marks said rea- sons for the building's el- evated temperature in- clude above normal sea- sonal temperatures. As the seasons change, the li- brary has problems ad- justing to a suitable tem- perature. "During this pro- cess, we have been with- out an acceptable level of ventilation, heating or cooling Marks said. "When the temperatures got as warm as last week, it became much hotter and intolerable inside. "You can be assured that the library faculty and staff were just as un- comfortable as anyone who entered the library he said. Tammy Ridouttand Mollie Floyd are student employees who work downstairs in the North Carolina collection. "It was sickly hot and diffi- cult to work in Ridoutt said. "I saw students asleep "It dried my eyes and contacts, but I'm glad that they got it fixed said Floyd. The chillers tha t con- See HEAT page 4 Do you use ECU's Transit System? What changes would you like to see ? People on the Street 1B3hb JR � ww Photos by Leslie Petty Rachael Bufort, senior. "The bus route should go to more places. It should go into town all day, not just til 5, and it should run until 12 Jay Berry, junior. "I never use it because I've always lived close to campus. " Leva "Beans"Chevis, senior. "I think it should take us wherever we needed to go Mark Lampe, graduate student. "Their music choice is so lame. They play too much country nicu 2 The East Carolinian February 24, 1994 Cease fire holds in Bosnia February 16 East of Flanagan � 9 p.m. Larceny of a bike. February 17 Third and Reade Parking Lot � 3:12 p.m. Damage to personal property (vehicle) by throwing rocks. Third and Reade Parking Lot�5:17 p.m. Damage to back glass of vehicle by throwing rocks at vehicle. North Lobby of Minges � 5:27 p.m. Breaking and enter- ing a coin operated machine. February 18 Ficklen and Charles Parking Lot � 1:15 a.m. Breaking and entering of a motor vehicle. Weight room at Garrett Hall � 5:38 p.m. Report of disor- derly conduct. February 19 East of Fletcher � 1:05 a.m. Arrest of ECU student for DWI. Wright Auditorium � 8:50 p.m. Larceny of a wallet. February 20 Fletcher Hall � 3:05 a.m. Trespassing on female's floor without an escort. Tenth and College Hill Drive � 4:03 a.m. Arrest of non- student for DWI. Fletcher Hall �11 a.m. Alleged rape. February 21 Student Publications Building Parking Lot � 6 p.m. Illegal parking for university-owned vehicle. Correction: ECU'S core campus was identified to have 34 parking spaces per 100 tickets sold. This number should read 34 spaces for every 100 persons at ECU. Compiled by Jason Williams. Taken from official ECU police reports. SARAJEVO, Bosnia- Herzegovina (AP) � American, Russian and European diplo- mats decided the cease-fire model that has allowed Sarajevo residents to walk city streets again should be extended to other beleaguered Bosnian towns. Russia blocked consider- ation of any new NATO ultima- tums to enforce the truces. But German Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel said further ultimatums may be needed. And a U.S. official said Washington hadn't ruled out force. The diplomats met Tues- day in Bonn, Germany, where they also agreed to push Bosnia's three warring factions � Muslims, Serbs and Croats � toward an agreement to end the 22-month war by dividing Bosnia into three states. The talks move today to Zagreb, the capital of Croatia, where Bosnian government military commander, Rasim Delic, and the Bosnian Croat commander, Ante Roso, were expected to sign a cease-fire, U.N. sources in Zagreb said. In Moscow, President Boris Yeltsin proposed a meeting with leaders of the United States, France, Britain and Germany to work out a political settlement in Bosnia. There was no imme- diate response from those coun- tries. Artillery fire wounded five U.N. peacekeepers Tuesday near the besieged city of Tuzla. The five Swedish peace- keepers were patrolling in U.N. armored personnel carriers in Ribnica, 20 miles southwest of Tuzla. The wounds were not life- threatening, a U.N. spokesman said. It was not known who fired the shells. Held by Muslim-led gov- mjWJWJWilJU m DOWNTOWN Sports Pad Sports Pad 18 and Over Sports Pad Sharky's Splash Sptash Sports Bar EVERY THURSDAY Dollar Nite All Bars Dollar m Nite 2 All Bars � Sharky's Ewa Mataya Billiards Champion Sharky's ernment forces, Tuzla is one of several places where fighting continues while Sarajevo, 50 miles to the south, is quiet. Thousands of Sarajevans were out on the slushy streets Tuesday, while NATO war- planes flew overhead to enforce NATO's threat to bomb any ar- tillery positions that shelled the capital. U.N. spokesmen said all arHllery not removed by Serb troops besieging the city was under U.N. control or inoper- able. "The main thing is the Serbs stopped shelling, so we can freely walk out on the streets. Other things will be solved step by step, but peace is most important said one resi- dent out for a stroll, Enver Huseinovic, 58. Relief convoys and flights resumed Tuesday in Bosnia. They were stopped last week in case NATO air strikes were or- dered and fighting escalated. The United Nations said 13 planes dropped 99 tons of food into Gorazde, a besieged Mus- lim town in eastern Bosnia. U.N. troops hoped to open Tuzla airport March 7 for aid flights to central Bosnia, said Kofi Annan, the head of U.N. peacekeeping operations. But Serb-led Yugoslavia objected, saying the airport is too close to Yugoslavia. Tuzla is 25 miles west of the Yugoslav border. Diplomatic efforts have in- tensified since the NATO ulti- matum forced Serbs to pull their heavy guns away from Sarajevo and brought Russia strongly into the picture. Russian troops joined U.N. peacekeepers in Sarajevo, and Moscow quickly claimed a leading role in peace efforts. Diplomats said Tuesday they would seek relief for Serb- besieged Muslim enclaves and pressure Muslims and Croats for a cease-fire in central Bosnia and the southern city of Mostar. "For now, I would say, we give peace a chance said Juergen Chrobog, a deputy Ger- man foreign minister and host of the meeting. Stephen Oxman, a State Department assistant secretary who took part in the meeting, said the United States did not rule out force, but would pro- ceed on a "case-by-case" basis while trying to bring peace to new areas. Wine and cheese social p.m Bring your own wine and bring your own cheese. Mideast talks peace CAIRO, Egypt (AP) � Is- raeli and PLO negotiators re- ported progress Wednesday to- ward implementing their accord on limited Palestinian self-rule in the occupied territories. In a joint statement issued at the end of three days of talks, negotiators said they still need more time to resolve security and administrative issues and hoped for further progress when talks resume next week. The negotiators gave no specifics on what was decided during the latest round, which focused on security arrange- ments for the Gaza Strip and West Bank town of Jericho, the size of the Palestinian police force and where the Palestinian police will be deployed. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT IN THE REAL WORLD, SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS. f�W$ stfpp World Co. Walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus to present an information session for Undergraduate Students on the WALT DISNEY WORLD SUMMERFALL '94 College Program. WHEN: Tuesday, March 1,1994 7:00 pm WHERE: Room 1028 General Classroom Bldg. Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the SummerFall 94 College Program. Interviews will foe held (in Wednesday. March 2. 1994. The following majors are encouraged to attend: Business, Communication. Recreation Leisure Studies and TheatreDrama preferred. For more information Contact: Cooperative Education Phone: 757-6979 An Equal Opportunity Employer The Walt Disney Co SGA JUDICIAL BRANCH "Tm? FREE COVER TILL 10:00PM Come into any club entrance Thursday and then feel free to roam from club to club! FREE MEMBERSHIPS DANCE 8iWARDS- ROCK H ROLL BLOCK PARTY rrrrrvLrkrrrk The following Positions are available: HONOR & REVIEW BOARD MEMBER All applicants will be screened by the SGA Executive Council. REQUIREMENTS: 2.0 Grade Point Average Good Standing with the University Applications Available At: Secretary's Office (262 Mendenhall Student Center) Attorney General's Office (255 Mendenhall Student Center) DEADLINE FOR ALL APPLICATIONS: TUE MARCH 15, 1994 5:00 pm IWIIIMIW� lip� mam-smm�"MM- February 24, 1994 The East Carolinian 3 Second-hand smoke harmful NEWYORK(AP)�Scientists found chemical evidence that nico- tine can reach a nonsmoking preg- nant woman's fetus if she is rou- tinelyexposedtosecondhandsmoke. Theevidence turned up in hair samples from newboms, suggest- ing long-term exposure to nicotine and other potentially harmful com- ponents of tobacco smoke, said re- searcher Dr. Gideon Koren. The study didn't investigate whether the exposure affected the babies' health. But previous research suggests children of womenexposed to secondhand smoke two to three hours a day while pregnant might haveanincreased riskof subtleprob- lems with speech, language, intelli- gence and attention span. Prior research also shows that when a pregnant woman smokes during pregnancy, risks to a fetus include low birthweight, prematu- rity and possible long-term effects on mental development, Koren and his co-authors said in Wednesday's issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Koren, a professorof pediatics, pharmacology and medicine at the University of Toronto, spoke in an interview before presenting his re- sults Tuesday at an AMA newsbrief- ing. Dr. Neal Benowitz of the Uni- versity of California, San Francisco, said the study's result was convinc- ing but not surprising. "It's really unclear what it means, if anything, in terms of ba- bies' health said Benowitz, who was not involved in the study and also researches the effects of nico- tine. Koren said he suspected sec- ondhand smoke may harm fetal health only if combined with other risk factors like an inadequate oxy- gen supply. Carbon monoxide from smoke may itself reduce the supply of oxygen to fetuses, he said. SeeSMOKEpageA RECYCLE Continued from page 1 Tysinger said the Public Works program makes recycling as simple as it can be. "All resi- dents are required to do is sepa- rate their garbage from the recyclables which all go in the same container co-mingled Tysinger said. "The recyclables are then taken to the Pitt County Materials Recovery Facility (MRV) Once the recyclables reach the facility, they are separated by facility employees leaving none of that responsibility with the resi- dent, Tysinger said. Another problem with the program is that people get con- fused about what kind of card- board is recyclable, Tysingersaid. Corrugated boxes with air spaces are recyclable, while cardboard like in cereal boxes is not, he added. "What we get is a lot of people throwing away cereal boxes and detergent boxes and things like that in the recycling bins, and they need to not do that he said. The Styrofoam and plastics grocery stores use to wrap meat is not recyclable, Tysinger said. He added that steel food cans are now recyclable if they are rinsed out so the food does not spoil. When recycling plastic drink bottles, Tysinger said the tops should be removed to prevent heat from building up and caus- ing the bottle to explode from the pressure. Other plastics are recyclable if they have the number one or two on the bottom, however oth- ers like oil or antifreeze contain- ers are not acceptable because they are considered hazardous waste, Tysinger said. Right now there is no recycling program for hazardous materials in the county; however, Joy Hudson, recycling coordinator for Pitt County expects to soe one in the future. Tires must be taken directly to the landfill where they are shredded and used for various projects, Hutson said. One ex- ample of this, is the rubberized asphalt mix track at ECU's Harrington Field, Tysinger said. He added that contract bids for the Northwest Bypass construc- tion project must include this mix for the road construction, and a Greenway project is being planned for a similar bike path from College Hill Drive to Fifth Street. Paint cans can be taken at the landfill, but Hudson said if the paint is not totally used, the lid should be removed to let the paint become a solid. She empha- sized that people should find some way to "use up the materi- als you buy Newspapersand magazines are recyclable and can be put to- gether, Tysinger said. The depart- ment asks tha t people place these kinds of paper products in a gro- cery bag and tie the handles to- gether to keep the papers con- tained while in the bin and to keep them from getting wet. The department also picks up white goods and lawn waste. All white goods, or appliances such as refrigerators, water heat- ers and stoves can be left on the curb, however Tysinger said resi- dents should call Public Works first and set up a date that the appliances can be picked up. Since Jan. 1, 1993, all yard waste has been requ ired to be sepa- rated in the land fill, Hudson said. All vegetative materials such as leaves and limbs are now recy- clable in the curbside program, Tysinger added. He emphasized that the department would like people to separate leaves and grass clippings from limbs and branches into two piles when leaving them on the curbside. Garbage is picked up by the city on Mondays and recyclables are picked up on each Thursday, Tysinger said. He believes that close to 100,000 pounds of recyclables are being picked up and delivered to the recovery fa- cility a week. Tysinger said this is "pretty good" and represents about 15 percent to 20 percent of the total amount of refuse picked up, depending on how the week goes. The problem with separat- ing recyclables is occurring espe- cially at the Tar River apartments and others located near the cam- pus. "For people that stay busy and on the go all the time, recy- cling is not foremost on their minds Tysinger said. "It does take a few minutes of time, but it really doesn't take that long, and once you get in the practice of doing it, it becomes real simple to do Tysinger said. " It also makes you feel good about what you are doing, you're now part of trying to improve the Earth's resources Neither the city of Green- ville nor Pitt County receive rev- enue from the recycling projects. Money gained from recycling used to go to the site attendant at the landfill, however that has since changed, Hudson said. "Now all money from the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center (EC VC), where most recyclables are taken, goes to fund the MRV The Pitt County program is seeking to increase participation in recycling to comply with Sen- ate Bill 111 which was passed in '90 or '91, Tysinger said. The bill requires that local governments reduce the amount of refuse go- ing into their landfills by 25 per- cent in 1993. Tysinger said the number is going to increase to 40 percent by 2001, including such items as tires which are now re- cyclable. "The county is well over 25 percent and on the way to clearing 40 percent he said. In order to increase knowl- edge of the recycling program, presentations have been made to the Inter-Fraternity Council and also at the PanhellenicCoun- sel, Tysinger said. The SGA has also been approached concern- ing the program, but Tysinger said he is waiting to hear from them. Make PERSONAL PROTECTION ATTACK ALARMS Everyone needs a PAAL � High School College Students � Business people commuting or traveling � Shoppers walking through parking lots � Apartment Dwellers joggers andValkers � Late shift. Quorum BIG BUCKS Average profit from summer work: $5643.00 "based on average profit of all first-year dealers. CALL 757-2753 FOR MORE INFORMATION free dm 10 Discount with Student I.D. CALL: John Ord or Vernon Carawan (919)830-5166 (919)321-1190 ELBO TQMI XTI Cent Thu admission $5.00 members $6.00 Guests 11 I jj 10 tf Domestics All Nite (your choice) 75tf Shot Specials Be A Winner! Work on Campus Free Admission from 7-9pm for Members and Greeks $1 admission for ECU Guest til 9pm $2.75 pitchers $2.00 Teas and Bahama Mamas University Housing Services is currently hiring residential students for Fall 1994 part-time employment. Candidates must be full-time students who live on campus, must be in good academic and judicial standing with the University and must be friendly, customer-oriented people. Positions available include: office assistants, gameroom assistants, mail clerks, front desk workers and paint crew. To apply, go to 214 Whichard and fill out an application form. The deadline for applications is March 4th. For more information call University Housing Services at 757-6450 4 The East Carolinian February 24. 1994 SMOKE Continued from page 3 The studv included babies of 36 mothers who smoked, 23 non- smoking mothers whosaid they were regularly exposed to secondhand smoke and 35 nonsmoking mothers who reported no regular exposure td secondhand smoke. t Using hair samples from the newborns, researchers looked both far nicotine and cotinine, which the body creates from nicotine. Because nicotine is eliminated quickly from the body, the longer-lasting cotinine is the more reliable indicator of ex- tent of exposure to smoke, research- ers said. For infants of women exposed to secondhand smoke, levels of cotinine were about twice those found for infants of non-exposed mothers. infants of non-exposed moth- ers showed some cotinine because of small amounts of nicotine in foods, Koren said. FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 S. Evans St. Pittman Bldg. Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30-3:30 INTEGRATION Continued from page 1 Central Book & YOU LOSE WHAT YOU DON'T USE DR.ROBERT ANTHONY 756-7177 Mon-Fri 8:30-9:30 Sat & Sun 9:00-9:30 Greenville Square shopping Outer (next to Kmart) on a campus of nearly 8000 white students and faculty. "When I was here, there were about 16 of us and we knew each other intimately. We had to have that type of bond and cama- raderie Rogers said. Being black on a predomi- nately white campus during the sixties had its difficulties, Rogers said. "There were Klan meetings held on or near campus Rogers said, "And we had teachers who resented the fact that we were there and felt that we were being shoved down their throats There weren't any mecha- nisms to police discrimination on campus. According to Rogers, there were issues around health care that were mandated by the uni- versity that caused problems to minorities. "I never really had the op- portunity to have dental care, so I ended up having cavities which in the opinion of the infirmary, 1 had to have extracted or filled Rogers said. "I was literally pulled out of class and told I couldn't come back until I had those teeth extracted. You can say that's not racial, but I don't think there were too many white kids pulled out of class over a tooth issue The black student popula- tion grew during the '70s and their campus participation in- creased along with it. Black students established the Society of United Liberal Stu- dents (SOULS), which was the forerunner of Allied Blacks of Leadershipand Equality (ABLE). SOULS helped to convert the "Y" hut into the Afro-Ameri- can Cultural Center in 1975. "When the black students first eyed that center it was the campus Christian group meeting place. We were looking for a place that was a separate entity or struc- ture Jackie Hawkins, a 1974 wmii Athletic World 214 E. Fifth St ACROSS FROM STOP SHOP JIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIaIIIIIIIIIIIIZTaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaJ asics 30 OFF UMBROS 50 OFF IJMBRO All Clothing and Sweats 10-50 OFF SHOES (NIKE, ASICS, NEW BALANCE, CONVERSE) 10 OFF FREESTYLE 'to � b. ' WATCHES te bo koce HEAT Continued from page 1 graduate, said. In 1976, theCenterwasdedi- cated to Ledonia Wright, a pro- fessor of social work who served as faculty advisor for SOULS. "Things have changed and what was appropriate then isn't really appropriate now, it's not enough Hawkins said. ECU's curriculum during the early years of integration did not respond to the change in stu- dent population diversity. "I think that at that time they were getting used to having Afri- can-American students on cam- pus. There wasn't a lot of thought given to integrating us into the curriculum in terms of course work Hawkins said. During theearly '70s, a black literature class and a black his- tory class were added to ECU's curriculum. ECU was beginning to meet the academic needs of blacks, but not the social needs, which could be fulfilled through fraternity and sorority life. The problem with establish- ing social organizations was that no student receiving financial aid could join a fraternity or sorority. The majority of black students were receiving financial aid. The problem was solved when Zeta Eta Lambda, a local graduate chapter of Eta Nu Inc pr . ided monetary funds for stu- dents wanting to join a fraternity or sorority. This led to the establishment of Alpha Phi Alpha in 1971. "I feel, and I'm sure other people who were in school when I was here feel, like the things we did while we were here have re- ally made the difference in the way things are for students to- day Hawkins said. "It's a part of our lives that we still talk about every single solitary time we get together Rogers said. "It was just a phe- nomenal experience trol the temperatures in the west wing were installed last Friday. "We should now be feeling an appropriate temperature in the west end of the library Marks said. The process of changing the chillers began shortly after the new year, and has been under- way- for about six weeks. The de- cision and scheduling of the project was made by the Physical Plant. The Plant is responsible for the maintenance and functions of campus buildings. Similar plans are expected for the east wing of Joyner library. "We've been told that they are going to replace the chillers for the east wing Marks said. Marks hopes that the spring cli- mate will remain normal so that patrons using the library in the east wing will not feel the same discomfort as that of the west wing last week. Jason Kempton, a senior, said, "It was too hot to study. I couldn't even stay in here be- cause the heat was unbearable on the top floor or any floor Other students had similar complaints and took them to the librarv assistants who explained the situation. "It was very hot for a solid week said Dan Shouse, a reference librarian. "The chillers were not operating properly at the time, and were fixed on Fri- day. "It was extremely hot and a lot of people were miserable and wanted to know why it was so hot he said. The library has posted a sign that savs, "We are having a heat wave To reduce the amount of heat in the building, the main doors are opened, so long as there are no dogs outside. St Peter's Activity Center Proudly Presents One Night Only Sunday, February 27,1994 8pm Rose High School Gymnasium "The Band Of Oz" Will Open The Concert Tickets On Sale AT The Student Ticket Office $1250 752-7303 i 209 E. 5th St. XGreenville, NC The CojMedY EVERY WEDNESDAY Undefeated. Undisputed1 Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" 19871388198919901991 19921993 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL Thur Feb 24 �OK TOR RGfll A A A A A A A A 4 bands - Only $5 adm 99C MEMBERSHIPS 99C HIGHBALLS 99C 32 OZ. DRAFT Fri Feb 25 ROLLEY GRAY SfSUNFiRE $2.00 32oz DRAFT Sat Feb 26 $2.00 32oz DRAFT Wed Mar 2 A A A A A A A A A WRQR Comedy Zone Concert 16 MIKE MESMER'EYES" "Worlds Most Powerful Hypnotist Only $8 adv Tix Tickets on Sale Now! Attic Quicksilver EastCoast Music Wash Pub A benefit for REAL Crisis Center ? U i ? t i The East Carolinian February 24, 1994 Opinion Page 5 The East Carolinian Primed on Maureen Rich, News Editor Jason Williams, Asst. News Editor Stephanie Tullo, Lifestyle Editor Laura Wright, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Brian Olson, Sports Editor Dave Pond, Asst. Sports Editor Amy E. Wirtz, Opinion Page Editor Chris Kemple, Staff Illustrator Lindsay Fernandez, General Manager Gregory Dickens, Managing Editor Matthew A. Hege, Advertising Director Tony Dunn, Business Manager 100 recycled paper Jodi Connelly, Copy Editor Phebe Toler, Copy Editor Deborah Daniel, Secretary- Margie O'Shea, Circulation Manager Burt Aycock, Layout Manager Franco Sacchi, Asst. Layout Marugtr Mike Ashley, Creative Director Elain Calmon, Asst. Creative Director Cedric Van Buren, Photo Editor Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Serving the ECU community since 925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 cop.es every Tuesday and Thursday The mastheadI editorial m each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters limited to 250 words, whtch may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication Letters should be addressed to: Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville N C 27858-4353 For more information, call (919) 757-6366. ' ' " OJ�JJJ- Revamped faculty book return policy overdue It seems like a library should be a trust- worthy place. It ought to be a dependable, usable resource for the development of studies. This is necessary on the collegiate level because of extensive research assignments. It i absolutely essential at Joyner, and more often than not, an impossible ideal to ob- tain. Joyner, aside from not having enough volumes (approximately 929,956 bound) or space in which to house those they have, also participates in a policy wherein a professor can check out books as long as she wants for up to a year. Let's develop a little scenario here: You, the student, after a pained search on the insufficient Marquis system (that locates items more effectively by subject than by au- thor or title), finally find that oh-so-impor- tant-book for that oh-so-important-paper. Except you then discover that the vol- ume has been checked out. Drats! Standard policy dicta tes that this volume of work can be recalled. If the patron is a professor, however, you find yourself up that prover- bial creek without a paddle (the river Styx, maybe?). This policy, while certainly not more disruptive than the new computer system, can create a lot of problems for a young student researcher. Joyner's ineffective, lackadasical retrieval method is unaccept- able. By the time you receive the book you requested (if you ever do), usually your paper or project is completed. And what help is the book then? The library might as well have never retrieved it in the first place. Honestly, the faculty allowances are primarily understandable. It's like a job perk. Every person that has a job knows what their perks are. Maybe you get to use the copier for personal business, or you have access to free beverages, and possibly even paper clips galore! Whatever it is, you know (or should know) not to abuse the system. When you cross that line, the perks are no more. These professors deserve some perks. We're not denying them that. But maybe Joyner should make this return policy stricter and the time period should be set somew here around a month or two. Not too unreasonable. We're not saying that all professors are abusing this system, either. We're not even suggesting that most do. But the occassion does arise when students need research items and professors � relishing in their privilege � ignore and or forget written requests. And since there are no overdue fines for professors, why should they care? To all those professors who make stu- dents' lives that much more difficult by bas- tardizing this policy, we'll tell you why you should care: This policy is not here for you to build up your own private, take-home li- brary. We need these books. We aren't kid- ding. So Joyner isn't the Library of Congress. So they don't have enough volumes for a student body of around 18,000 and the com- puter system leaves a lot to be desired. But the least they could do is implement a loan and return system that doesn't hinder stu- dents from studying properly and effectively. That's what we're here for, aren't we? If students are bound by sacred Joyner return policy, then professors should at least have a similar system. Either that, or let students check out books for months on end. Imagine all the money they'd lose By John P. Adams Animal activists SETA provide valid service A couple of weeks ago I saw a flyer in Brewster an- nouncing the first meeting of Students for the Ethical Treat- ment of Animals. I had been wondering when they were going to meet because I wanted to write a piece about them. To be honest, I've wanted to write a piece on animal ac- tivism for sev- eral years. At my alma mater (UNC-G) �-� People for the Ethical Treat- ment of Animals used to stage demonstrations about every four months because one of the professors there was do- ing research on cats. PETA marched around carrying signs which proclaimed that this professor was guilty of terrible crimes against ani- mals. They claimed that he set traps for stray cats around the campus and that he tortured them. Needless to say, this an- gered me a great deal. Not that cats were being tortured, but rather, that a serious profes- sional performing valuable re- search was being harassed by a group of people who had nothing better to do. Don't get me wrong. I'm a cat lover myself. I own a tabby named Bernie. I took her off the street six years ago and I was going to tell you how they were just a bunch of bleeding heart, tree hugging, puppy- loving, vegetarian freaks. we've been companions ever since. However, as much as I care about Bernie, she's just a cat (and a lazy one at that). What angered me about PETA was not that they were protesting, but the fact that all ���mHi �f these people (usu- ally about 50), with all of their en- ergy and re- sources were devot- ing so much time to ani- mal rights when there were, and still are, literally thou- sands of more important issues which needed to be addressed. Last Thursday I attended this semester's first meeting of SETA (not to be confused with PETA as I learned during the meeting). Having read this far you realize that I was not at- tending this meeting with what one might refer to as an objec- tive frame of mind. Let's face it, I was there to get a little fodder for my can- non. I was planning to really let these people have it. I was going to write about how they were wasting their time on an unimportant issue. I was going to tell you how they were just a bunch of bleeding heart, tree-hugging, puppy-lov- ing, vegetarian freaks. I can't do it though. Not because I'm afraid to, but be- cause it's not true. The most important thing to know about SETA is that they are not associated with PETA. SETA consider themselves an educational group whereas PETA would be considered an activist group. SETAs goals were clearly stated at the meeting. First, they hope to advance vegetarianism by promoting a high protein, non-meat diet to be served at Mendenhall. This is a legitimate issue which should be addressed because of the growing number of vegetarians. Secondly, they are against testing on animals for cosmetic type products. Who can argue this point? With modern tech- nologies there is no need to keep performing tests on animals so that we can look and smell bet- ter. Thirdly, SETA is against overpopulation of animals. They are in favor of spaying and neu- tering pets to promote this. Finally, they are not as judgmental as PETA about the testing on animals for medical research when necessary. I think everyone will agree that this is a sensible stance. I still think that there are more important issues to be ad- dressed, but at the same time I think the issues which SETA bring up are valid and impor- tant. For anyone interested, SETA's next meeting is Thurs- day, March 3, at 6:30 in the Gen- eral Classroom Building, room 1001. By Laura Wright Snapple may conflict with your morality Not too long ago, there was a debate about whether or not it is ethical to use fetal tissue trans- plants to treat patients with Alzheimer's disease. The debate stems from the fact that the tis- sue is obtained from aborted fe- tuses and this fact, of course, pre- sents a moral dilemma to any- one who has a problem with abortion. Basically, I feel that if the transplants are beneficial, then it is absurd to deny treat- ment to anyone. Then again, I am pro-choice and my grandfa- ther had Alzheimer's disease. The question that arises from this and similar situations is, do the ends justify the means and how do we process informa- tion that arises from sources that we do not approve of? On a some- what less controversial note, sev- eral months ago, I read a story in Ms. magazine that was written by a woman who had been a big Miles Davis fan. She claimed that Davis's music was soothing and therapeutic to her until she found out that the singer physically abused Cecily Tyson. After she found out about this side of Davis, she was not able, in good conscience, to support him by listening to his music. Michael Jackson provides a similar situa- tion. While deciding whether of not to listen to Miles Davis may seem to be a trivial matter com- pared to deciding whether or not to use fetal tissue transplants, both situations are based upon ethical assumptions. Davis's abil- ity as a musician doesn't matter in the decision and neither does the success or failure rate of us- ing fetal tissue as a treatment for a disease. I mention these situations because we are all faced with similar dilemmas�probably more along the lines of the Davis incident�on a day to day basis. It is often hard to see the good in the accomplishments of an indi- vidual when that individual be- haves in a way that conflicts with our moral code. It is difficult to approve of information, no mat- ter how helpful it may be, if we disagree with the way it is ob- tained. Take, for example, Bill Clinton's affair with Gennifer Flowers. Regardless of Clinton's qualifications to be president, this affair damaged his political standing, and would probably have ruined him if (luckily for Bill) Gary Hart hadn't paved the way for him a few years ago. Even more complicated is the question of whether or not the information that was ob- tained through medical experi- ments on the Jews by the Ger- mans during World War II should be used. While some of the data obtained through these experiments may allow for bet- ter treatment of specific illnesses, the manner by which the in- formation was obtained is al- most too horrible to be be- lieved. This example seems to be the most difficult to rec- tify. There is no middle ground; what was done to the Jews was morally deplorable. I guess that each situa- tion provides a different set of questions and it is up to the individual to decide what is right and wrong. Morality is a complicated matter and im- moral behavior often pro- duces beneficial results. It's a matter of degrees and those degrees are dependent upon personal beliefs. I believe that fetal tissue transplants should be implemented and I never listened to Miles Davis in the first place. I do avoid Snapple soft drinks because Howard Stern (or is it Rush Limbaugh, or are they the same person?) drinks them and I boycott Domino's pizza because it do nates proceeds to pro-life or-I ganizations. As far as politi cians are concerned, I don't- care who they sleep with. I can't really say what I think about the Nazi medical experiments; I'm not sure. Greenpeace prints pam- phlets about recycling and saving the rainforests. I think that's great � too bad trees had to die to make those pam- phlets. Letters to the Editor 'H To the Editor: Dr. Joel Brind, Professor of biology, chemistry and endocrinology, Baruch College, City College of New York, has written nationally concerning the breast-cancer-abortion connection. Professor Brind asks the question: Why don't abortion providers tell pregnant young women(especially those with a family history of breast cancer) the news that having an abortion increases their life-time breast cancer risk? Byl970, when World Health Organization data from four countries 'suggested increased risk asso- ciated with abortion a red flag should have gone up in front of the green light of Roe vs. Wade. Many other studies (mostly on spontaneous abortion) also suggested increased risk, and in 1981, a University of Southern California study found a 140 increased breast cancer risk among young women who had elected to abort their first pregnancy. On the East Coast, the 1989 computer registry study by the New York Department of Health showed a 90 risk increase for women with any abortions and 300 for those with two consecutive abortions! These findings were echoed by studies in Russia, Japan, Denmark and France. The theory here is consistent: Surging estro- gen of early pregnancy makes breast tissue (nor- mal and abnormal) grow. Late in pregnancy, other hormones make the tissue permanently less sus- ceptible to cancer, conferring the known protec- tive effect of early first childbirth. Why don't abortion providers tell pregnant young women the facts? I wonder if their reasons for withholding information are purely for the sake of exploiting women, their political agenda, and the money they make at the expense of lives. Informed con- sent should be passed in every state legislature in the U.S. Women should be given the facts! Alice Click To the Editor: Almost two thousand years have elapsed since the Crucifixion and Dea th of My first-born son, Jesus; Eugene Jesus are ONE combined SPIRIT�Reincar- nated. My HOLY SPIRIT became entwined in My Son's Body in a mental ward in 1941. This Revelation was disclosed in detail in Our Autobiography, All Souls Are Mine first published in 1959 by Our Subsidy Publisher, Carlton Press, Inc. New York, NY. Unfortunately this Book is out of circulation. There is NO room, or margin for error by skep- tics, who either believe or disbelieve that My HOLY SPIRIT is Alive and Breathing in Mv Son's Body in this DIMENSION of TIME and LIGHT. We cannot falter but direct Our steps to move ever onward. The DIE is cast to let future generations believe We were (for the second time) here on Earth to give guidance to multitudes upon our departure from this sin- wracked World. Time will NEVER cease to let LOVE and guidance remain in the hearts of believers who must know there is TRUE LOVE in a LIFE beyond the dark horizon of fear where Tranquility reigns in Our Heaven. There sin CANNOT penetrate Our LOVE for forgiven sinners. With LOVE and DEVOTION We bid you a fond Anon, as My Son's pencil will cease to write My Dictation. Only My Son will sign His SUR- NAME as My Holy Name is VOID of form. LOVE will always over-shadow fear so skeptics wmbeUevemOur TRINITY FATHER (GREATER SPIRIT) in Heaven, SON and HOLY GHOST, here on Earth. Eugene Changey OK, so we weren't very clear. Applications are being accepted at The East Carolinian for the position of Opinion Editor, which will be open- ing summer session 94 and continuing in the fall. All interested persons must still submit a one-page, single-spaced sample editorial. :v The East Carolinian r " Page 6 Classifieds February 24, 1994 m For Rent EEDED NONSMOKING FE- ALE roommate move in April 1st "Lar River. Private room, pay 14 and utiltites, call 931-8342 im- 'diately. Lt)OK Available now! Cozy 1 bed- room duplex S210 or bigger 2 bed- room duplex $350. Move today! 3 bedroom duplex only $450 or this 3 bedroom house $500. May! 2 bed- room 1.5 baths townhouse $375 or this 3 bedroom 2 bath house $600, for August! June 1st. 1 bedroom duplex $250 or this 2 bedroom $325, avail- able June 1 st. We are stating our Pre- registration for May, June July and August listing Now Call us and tell us your needs. Anytime 752-1375 Homelocators Fee! EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for sublease at Ringgold Towers. Avail- able March 1st, water included. Se- curity on premises in evenings. $270 per month. Call 758-8237 or (910)431- 2309 after Feb. 23rd FEMALE roommate needed to share 4 bedroom apt. 14 utilties and rent. $156 1st mo. rent and deposit when move in. Call 758-8207 �3 Help Wanted HELP WANTED Ladies earn S5Q0 a week full-time part- tirke daily payout. Playmates Actult Entertainment Snow HI, NC. Call for interview 741-7686 INTENTION LADIES: Earn 86 phr escorting in the $8 Greenville area. You must be 18yrs. old, have own phone and transportation. Escorts and exotic dancers needed. For more info, call Diamond Es- corts at 758-0896 ATTENTION STUDENTS: eafn extra cash stuffing enve- lopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Mid- west Mailers PO Box 395, Orjtthe KS 66051. Immediate rejponse. � �4 SPRING BREAK '94 Cncun, Bahamas, Jamaica, FlSrida & Padre! 110 lowest prJce guarantee! Organize 15 friends and your trip is Free! Take a Break Student Travel (800) 328-7283. LIFEGUARDS AND COUNSE- LORS needed for resident camp. Pioneer Girl Scout Coun- cil is now hiring for seasonal positions. For info, contact Jill Rhinehart at 1-800-627-6031 Hdw WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE PRESIDENT of a million dollar business? First Sun Man- agement is hiring Assistant Managers for our Wendy's Res- taurants. We are looking for quality people who are inter- ested in success through team- work. We are building 4-5 new stores each year and have un- limited opportunity for moti- vated people. Do you want to be successful? Do you want to earn unlimited bonus based on store performance? If so, please visit one of our local Wendy's to apply today or send a resume to First Sun Management, PO Box 392, Clemson, SC 29633. PSYCHOLOGYEDUCATION or closely related degree, En- thusiastic, bright person to work for a rapidly expanding learning enhancement pro- gram. Part time in late after- noons and early evenings. Send resume and letter of introduc- tion to: Learning Enhancement Center Po Box 7006 Greenville, NC 27.835 BRODY'S AND BRODY'S FOR MEN, two names synonymous with fashion, are accepting ap- plications for additional part- time sales associates. Flexible scheduling options; 10am- 63 Help Wanted 2pm, 12pm-9pm or 6pm-9pm. Salary and clothing discounts. Interview Mondays and Thurs- days 10am-4pm. Brody's at the Plaza BRODY'S is accepting appli- cations for receiving room as- sociates. Unpack and verify shipments. Some lifting re- quired. If you are sitting out of school this semester or are available 8am-5pm several days, then we would like to talk with you! Inerview Monday's and Thursdays 10am-4pm Brody's at the Plaza. EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. 532, Po Box 1779, Denham Springs LA 70727. SUMMER CAMP STAFF: Counselors, Instructors, Kitchen, Office, Grounds for western North Carolina's fin- est Co-ed youth summer sports camp. Over 25 activities in- cluding water ski, heated pool, tennis, horseback, art Cool mountain climate, good pay and great fun! Non-smokers. For applicationbrochure: 704- 692-6239 or Camp Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792 GREAT NEW DELIVERY BUSINESS looking for drivers. Flexible hours great opportu- nity to make extra cash. Must have own car, valid insurance, be atleast 18 and have a good driving record. Apply at our location across from Blvd. Ba- gel or call 321-8300 to make an appointment. WASH PUB: Apply 10-12 Thur Fri Mon. No phone calls please. 2511 E. 10th st. PART-TIME NANNY needed for 9 mo. old each Weds. 9am- lpm beginning March 2, some eves. also. Must be mature, de- pendable and have references. Call 321-6899 ROADWAY PACKAGE SYS- TEM: needs package handlers to load vans and unload trail- ers for the am shift hours 3- 7am, $6.00 hour, tuition assis- tance available after 30 days. Future career opportunities in operations and management possible, applications can be filled out at the ECU co-op of- fice. For Sale For Advertising Information, Contact one of our Account Executives OUGH SHELLEY FURL RICH GURLEY TONYA HEATH SEAN MCLAUGHLIN BRANDON PERRY 757-6366 For Sale NINTENDO 8-BIT- 30 games(sports, strategy, Tetris) , Zapper, two controllers, hint book and codes. $350 Or best offer. Call 931-8024 and leave message. ervifces Offered E Personals XQ Greek CONGRATULATIONS to Tiffani Inman on the ACIU Billiards tourna- ment. Good luck from the sisters of Zeta Tau Alphaa. JASON TWINE Happy Anniversary sweetie! "I've had the time of my life and 1 owe it all to you I love you infinity mmmooii Melissa EAST CAROLINIAN S1GEPB�0 yAv for 4-8 hours "7 When: Feb 26 Times: 8-12 noon 1-5 pm Where: Your Doorstep How: Call Why: To build a study room in our basement How Much: $25.00 4 hrs $50.00 8 hrs Two brothers for the price of one HE Greek SPRING BREAK MARCH MADNESS CRAZY ZACK'S MYRTLE BEACH, SC 1-800-645-3618 For Sale SPRING BREAK SALE 1994! We have the hottest destinations! Ja- maica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida. All at the guaranteed lowest prices with the ultimate party package. Or- ganize small group and Travel free! Call Sun Splash Tours 1 -800-426-7710 PAY IN-STATE TUITION? Resi- dency Status and Tuition is the bro- chure by attorney Brad Lamb on the in-state tuition residency process. For sale: Student Stores Wright Building. '91 SUZUKI KATANA 600 Black, matching shoe: helmet, Tank bra, pro net, only 4600 miles, excellent condi- tion $3500 call: 757-3236 ATTENTION: weight lifters and watchers: let me help you fill those New Year's resolutions. Sports supplements at major discount prices: Cybergenics, Quick Trim, Cyberrrim, Super Fat Burners, Tri- Chromelene, Super Chromoplex, Weight Gain Powders (all), Amino Acids, Creatine, Met-rx, Vanadyl Sulfate, Yohimbe Bark, Hot Stuff, Herbs, Multi-Vitamins, Super Golden Seal, and many more! Call Brad today at 931 -9097 for more info. PROFESSIONAL GRADE S- VHS VIDEO PRODUCTION SYSTEM. Everything you need to generate "Broadcast quality" videotapes from camera to completion. Includes 2- CCD Panasonic Camera and accesories, plus Panasonic editing package including two AG-1960 decks and monitors with EC 1000 Pro "Future Video" programmer and effects generators, mixers and many extras. This is an ideal opportunity to enter into commercial videography at less than half origi- nal equipment cost. Entire package is offered at $9,000. Call for complete list of Equipment- 919-756-8106. FOR SALE: Dream Machine '76 Volkswagon Microbus. Very clean. Bed for 2, room for 8 with tons of luggage. Rebuilt 2.0 liter motor. Ex- tra quiet; insulatedcloth uphostery. Excellent heat, KenwoodPioneer sound. Many extras. $2500 neg. Call 830-6288. 1982 VOLKSWAGON SCIRROCCO GL- 5 speed, amfm cassette, well-maintained reliable car good on gas must sell! $1,000 or best 756-2949 FOR SALE: Club for women only membership, $29 a month for 11 months; Ladies Jenni-K Emerald ring with gold lattice band. Call 355-3995 FOR SALE: Brother ZX-50 word pro- cessor, Ex. condition, perfect for com- position. $150.17th st. surf shop surf board, Tri-fin, Astro-deck, leash incl. 6'2 Dane Endress Designer. $100 must sell. 758-0324, leave message. FOR SALE: Brother word processor WP-3400, CRT full screen display, good shape, instruction booklet in- cluded. $3500 OBO. 758-8591 TENNIS RACKETS- Two brand new Pro-Kennex Presence 265. Never been used! Acces. & covers included. $130 or best offer. Call Sam at 758- 9960 ACCURATE, FAST, CONFIDEN- TIAL, PROFESSIONAL Resume Secretarial work. Specializing in resume composition w cover let- ters- stored on disk, term papers, general typing. Word Perfect or Micro Soft Word for windows soft- ware. Call today� Glenda Stevens (8a-5p�752-9959) (evenings- 527- 9133) FREE for all college students� up to five free hours of long distance calling! Call 355-3789. AT STUD: AKC Chocolate Lab, champion bloodline, excellent pedigree, large muscular body, large block head, well mannered, excellent disposition. Call Scott: 757-3236 TYPING- Quick and accurate re- sumes- letters - term papers, excel- lent proofreading skills, satisfac- tion guaranteed. Wed Fri. 9am- 5pm reasonable rates 321-1268 EXPERIENCED DJ from Bogies for hire. Specializing in fraternity and sorority socials and weddings. For the widest selection of music and unbeatable sound and profession- alism. Except no imitations! Dis- counts to all ECU students. Call Rob @ 757-2658 DJ'S- DJ'S- DJ'S! Mobile Music Productions is the Disc Jockey ser- vice you need for your socials, par- ties, weddings, and formals. We play what you want when you want to hear it . Highest quality and professionalism. Call Lee at 758- 4644 for bookings. 4 B 1 1 ( IS ui'tmint (I ).1H pc.v r 1, . In I) VIIlor uvttliltiri).i1i c tsill U( � ljl 11 LA ;s ;H,IVs l.i. k Slop �TEH THE BROTHERS OF DELTA CHI: Grab your skis and your dates. I'll see you in Winterplace for formal. Don't forget to pack your bags! ALPHA PHI: 1 know we're late, but the night was great. Valentine's Day has come and gone, even though mother nature tried to pre- vent the night from going on. We had a great time let's do it again. The Brothers and AM's of Delta Chi PI KAPPA ALPHA: Would like to congratulate and welcome into our fraternity Doug McCall PIKE- Congratulations on a suc- cessful Regional Conference last weekend. We appreciate all the help that Anthony Andujar, John Grescler, Neal Smart and JR Bul- lock gave. Thanks to the rest of the brotherhood. GREAT JOB ALPHA PHI for play- ing your best at Basketball mon. night. One more game- we can do it! Love your sisters KAPPA SIGMA- We are looking forward to our pre-downtown to- night. Alpha Phi. CONGRATULATIONS Tanja Dunn on your engagement. We wish you the best! Love your Al- pha sisters SIGM A'S its a little bit late but not forgotten, Thanks for the pre- downtown last Thur. it was far from rotten. Hope to do it again soon. TEKE DELTA SIGMA PHI- We all had a great time! Look forward to seeing you again! And also- "cheers" to the bartender! Love, the sisters and pledges of Pi Delta PI LAMBDA PHI- Looking for- ward to Fri. night's toga! See you soon! Love, the sisters and pledges of Pi Delta JENNIFER W1NKLEMAN- Girl, you sparkle almost as much as that ring on your finger! Congrats on your engagement! Love ya Pi Delta PI KAPP- Can't wait until tonight! -Sigmas DELTA ZETA- Congratulations to Personals SPRING iiREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA �Shell Island Party Cruise 6S0' Gulf Beach Frontage 2 Outdoor Swimming Pools 1 Indoor Heated Pool Restaurant, 2 & 3 Room Suites SANDPIPER-BEACON 17403 Front Beach Road Panama City Beach. FL 32413 RESERVATIONS 1-800-488-6828 �Beach Bonfire Parties Tiki Beach BarVolleyball Sailboats, letskis & Parasails �Karaoke Beach Party Area Discount Coupons FROM $104 PER WEEK TER PERSON A PERSON OCCUPANCY SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY Did you save any money last summer? Earn $4,000-$5,000 this Summer! 3 Credit Hours Contact VARSITY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM 1 -800-251 -4000 Ext, 1576 The East Carolinian is currently accepting applications for SYSTEMS MANAGER The candidate's responsibilities and qualifications would include: A "Ensuring that computer hardware yai ,and software are working, being responsible for troubleshooting minor software problems, or resolve problems by calling appropriate service personnel �Be enrolled as a student at East Carolina University '9495 �Have and maintain a minimum of a 2.0 grade point average while employed at The East Carolinian �Able to keep an inventory of equipment, parts, and supplies �Have extensive knowledge of Apple Macintosh hardware (CPUs, LaserWriters, modems, scanners, monitors, wiring, etc.) and software (networking, desktop publishing & word processing applications, graphic & telecommunications software) Applications are available at The East Carolinian office located on the second floor i of the Students Pubs building all of our Rho-Chi's for fall rush '94. We are so proud of you. We know your going to do a great job. Love, your sisters DELTA ZETA PLEDGES- Had so much fun Sat. night- ooh our talks were out of sight. Trust walk was fun and the banner was cool, Lord knows we talked about the guys at this school. Crystal's big party- sitting on the roof and the six inch stain oh the things we'll do! I love you guys more than you know- just remember that the step is only 6 inches high! Love, Brooke TO THE GUYS OF DELTA CHI on 4th street on Fri. night-We just came by to say hi, have a few drinkc and put together a sepa- rated link. We got in the car- with one left behind- only to find that the car was stuck in your muddy drive. You pushed and you pulled till the car was freed- you came to our rescue your our hero's in- deed. Thanks again- if it wasn't for you the Honda would still be stuck in the drive! Love, Andrea, Cheryl, Colette & Katie. SISTERS PREPARE for an evening that will bring fun and cheer who knows what's in store for candlelight and roses in '94. AOPI LAST THURSDAY NIGHT was such a delight. Thanks to all of the strangers who made a perfect mixer! AOPI LAMBDA CHI- We are looking forward to the pre-downtown to- night! Love the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi SIGMA PI- WE had a kickin time at Papa's Pub. Hope to carry on the tradition next year. Love the sisters of Alpha Delta PI. SPRING BREAK 94' HllWMOf m Mini RUMS! IIIHMl BMllSSt PANAMA CITY $129 JAMAICA S469 CANCUN $469 DAYTONAS1291 SOUTH PADRE $279 BAHAMAS $389 iu,ffrviD.ii GRUl LOCATOR AinrciiwmiiH'Tiiii Ail H)TU. 1B FRUMtflkPAKTtD JOE 1-800-234-7007 ENDLESS SUMMER T01RS �0lbM4rtilf�Sf�iuw �( Call JOE! WRITERMUSICIAN and poetic soul seeks like minded lady for friendship and fun. Send photos and correspondence to: Kane, Po Pox 8663, Greenville, NC 27835 TORI: Happy Birthday to my great pal Vicki, Victoria, Tori! Have a great day and hey have a coke! Love ya, Jenna. GET APPLICATIONS NOW ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE. RENTING NOW, FOR SUMMER, AND AUGUST. COST EFFICIENT AND CLOSE TO CAMPUS! FREE WATERSEWER, LAUNDRY FACILITY & ECU BUS SERVICE. REASONABLE RENT. CALL 752-8320 FROM 9:00AM TO 5:00PM FOR SALE PRE-0WNED Tommv EM tiger � Polo � I Crew � Naiitica �� oloun IZOD- Bugle Boy � I HV1 � rind all name brand men's clothing and shoes in 1 CHLI ENT CONDITION. (FOR EXAMPLE - S7500TOMMY" forS16.00) 'l ALSO BUY.STEREO. TV, MICROWAVE;ETC STUDENT SWAP SHOP (THE ESTATE SHOP) Downtown Walking Mall 414 Evans St. 752-3866 Come into tin Downtown, c w.tKohm Mon-Fri 10-12, K hH.k Kigx. c i. in kk packs, waist 33t 1U- pack.x, etc. . � kine Lot in front oi Wachovia Bank Fun n' Games 0 by Kemple AHoy, copies I itj, me, ' DICK.YCAPP 8RU&PER O' CA?fy PICK, THE GAME. lovn' caps AR1. HERE'S SOME. FUN THINGS FER iE TA 00 INSTEAD A yER HOMEWORK1. AR1 N Avv- (Sam? JUSTUT OUT FACE ON �OTTED tNE, PUNCH HOLE IS MOUTH, SLIP A STf2-rtw ih. HEAT Omega Quest By Childers ck! toyce give i ME THE rXUN)- COW.KJ! " WELL IT'S OBVIOUS 'SOUE.ONE TAMPERED NTH THE SECURITY SYSTEMS,n SEEMS THE GJLPftVT ADOEO 50MEONE TO THE CHEW LST. Vfefe EXCUSE ME 5R,euT t)0 YOU WOVJ VJHO OiO- , THIS ? �sPsv, 5 ft Fred's Corner By Parnell VeU-o IhEE.TK LftViCE, TRor- "PBACU , �,toLXv &ECCJM.E. ti-Rifc L�lM -STW UiVTvA OS KV TV'STipae UE.THJV s �Jfc; Spare Time Farkas PASSAG-tTo AttEMcA" I VON'DW, IF MVt IS HWn6 any BvtH lock ! CHECK in or IS THtAE. W Ay I COULD 6E.T A Tt�E.T Ta SAYi dollars? tewml tupKtss W f Niku, Paranormal Investigator EDlti! �� FWi TH� LIGHTNING r(IWP5FIN( Wfm.il A TD0CID6E. LUPtit" 3aC5T TO FIN � t.j -r : �m�a vs f WELL f EXACTLY WKAT j - I'D Ho?EOSuT X "Kg 1 50TPo�,t IT" y L, WILL WOP, by Walke W WHO ARE V(l7 Seigfreid and Barth By Murphy & Davis Hachiro By Jonathan Peedin Nick O'Time By Dickens Kg �? ' HERE. MEL- � P IN LETS ftvWD 7E UTTL5 fiiWT lilhi-A J w FR6tZE Phoebe x PnCEBE - COKE MEET CARL P-tlLOSOPi K1JCR flhD gJH�T IS "V HAPPINESS ,i ViAPPlNESST KNOWING NOO� �JpLACE IN THE FOOD CkAIN. HflPP,NE�S IS by Stephanie Smith TfeS Ro0� rtow IV iB�or AT .CTHfRi. 50rtcOWt CvuiO I jj 6f HurT jj � HAPPINESS IS JyooR D1IL1 DOSE op Ennui. AND �TmE SINGULAR CST CvER RATED Su8 STANCE CM � ThE PLANET. BE E.P.AVE i INSTEAD.O.iuD LEMMnGS. iCyrTHTJw?" THUI-Tl4UMp -THUMP THUMP THuZrW THUMP UMI Mt's X-the skv is rTAFTER-Vf:LUfj&' ;� tt?f75oMec.NE t "f1- JI 5AtEi'ir i Tj� Sf ST � OW VO WCmE GCin'G to need some melp. Some- body COULD BE HU(?T. GET .TU6 COP Oltt OF THE SALSAy pB , ET THE COP kOUT OF THE J s Hey, Chump Change! This Friday, Feb. 25th, aM cartoonists report to 7ie �asf Carolinian for a meeting! So hop in your PHILRDELPHIR-MOBILE� and haul yer ink stained carcass ouer here by 5 o'clock! find don't forget about the Nostalgia Newsstands uihopin1 comic conuention this Sunday, Feb. 27th, from 9 AM to 5 PM at the Ramada Inn! There will be tons o comics, toys, collectables and maybe a special guest or tuio. So if you're cool, be there. Or be fired. i mini, mmmummm ifi tp. r "TTrrrrnr nimian 11 iiiimi i t mmmmmMmmmtummm The East Carolinian Page 8 Lifestyle February 24, 1994 Posthumous book honors young poet Photo courtesy of the Rishel family Walt Rishel By Sarah Wahlert Staff Writer OnNov. 29,1990 James Walter Rishel III died in a tragic car crash at age 23. He had already published a book of poetry before his death but never got to send the second one to publishers. Three years later, Rishel's family had done just that. EntitledWiM Rodent Strikes Again, the book is on sale for $10. The money will go into a scholarship fund made available to students from Orange High School and East Carolina University to attend a fall writing conference held in different parts of North Carolina each year. WhileastudentatOrangeHigh Walter Rishel was involved in sev- eral activities. He was a cross coun- try runner for the school, and also wrote several sports stories for The News of Orange County, Tlie Nezvs and Observer, and Vie Cfmpel Hill Newspaper. Rishel continued writ- ing while majoring in history at ECU, where he was poetry editor for a literary magazine at the uni- versity. In 1989 his first poetry col- lection, Ascending Liabilities, was published. The poems in Wild Ro- dent Strikes Again are dated from Jan. 1989 to Oct. 1990. After deciding to publish the collection after Walt's death, Mrs. Rishel and other members of the family contributed to the final prod- uct. His sister Shana added some verses and drawings in memory of her late brother. "Waltloved to write shesaid. "By creating this fund, we're put- ting something back into the writ- ing community that Walt got so much out of. When someone dies, it's very hard to let go; this scholar- ship is a way of keeping him around. We've put several writers through the program and have received many thank-you letters in return "This is something Walt would definitely appreciate. It also gives my mom and dad something to do�it keeps them busy. Having everyone add something, united the family more. I wish Walt were here to see this happen As with Ascending Liabilities, Walt dedicated the book to "Mom & Dad & Jesus He explained the dedication in an East Carolinian in- terview in 1990. "It's their book, written by their son. I needed some- thing in there to acknowledge the fact that I wouldn't have this talent if it weren't for themEverything that I am, they made me. Jesus, of course, made us all, and I owe ev- erything to Him Copies of Wild Rodent Strikes Again are being sold at area book- stores such as the Intimate Bookshop in Chapel Hill. Anyone wanting a copy through the mail send S10 plus postage and handling to Jim Rishel, 6614 Meadow View Rd Hillsborough, NC 27278. Nolte, O' Neal hit the court for Blue Chips By Steve Griffin Staff Writer ThenewmovieBlueQiips should be the ultimate basketball film. The film breaks new ground by using real athletic talent to portray talented ath- letes. The film not only has many basketball stars but it also stars Nick Nolte as the coach of the team. The story is about a college bas- ketball team, the Western University Dolphins, who were former national championsbutnowhaveslippedout of the national rankings in recent years. Thecoachof the team, Nolte,is underpressuretoform another cham- pionshipteam. Nolte and theathletic director begin a search for "bluechips" which are the best of high school basketball, the finest amateur ath- letes money can buy. Playing the "blue chip" prospects are Shaquille JO' Neal and Anfemee Hardaway from the Orlando Magic and Matt Nover from the University of Indi- ana. The director of Blue Chips, Will- iam Friedkin, arranged a four-game seriesof some of the most impressive former and current college stars to compete in the movie. Executive producer, Ron Shelton said, "The competi tion in this movie had to be a t a very high level. We needed college players who could hold up their end of a game against Shaquille O' Neal. The result of these games was high caliber basketball played in an un- likely venue: the movie theater Nick Nolte prepared for his role as a coach by spending two weeks inside and outside the gym with Indi- ana coach Bobby Knight Nolte says, "The key to coaching is being able to use your imagination. Read, react, create. What separates the master craftsman from the average coach is his creativity. It's a thinking man's game Participation in the film from individuals like Bobby Knight and other college notables is evidence that the themes addressed in Blue Chips are of importance to the majority of coaches who ran clear programs. Thestory wasfirstwritten 12years ago by Ron Shelton. Blue Chips deals with themes of corruption, morality and ambition, much of what director Friedkin deals with in his movies. Friedkin said, "The story is probably timelier today than it was when Ron Shelton first wrote it. The competition for these athletes has become much sharper as the price has gone up with television revenues and product en- dorsements being so lucrative Blue Oiips was released on Feb. 18. Photo Courtesy of Paramount Pictures Coach Pete Bell (Nick Nolte) recruits "blue chip" athlete Neon Bodeaux (Shaquille O'Neal) to the Wetsern University Dolphins in Blue Chips. Thespians earn raves, money By Laura Jackman Staff Writer Last Wednesday the Black Thespians of ECU performed the play, "Black Voices from the Past to over 200 people, but many students still don't know what the Thespians are all about. The group was formed last year and is ii comprised of about 15 members, mostly stu- dents, and is under the advise- ment of En- glish pro- f e s s o r Reginald Watson. Watson wrote the play with the hope that it would "educate and entertain at the same time After last year's positive re- sponse to the production, the group decided to continue with it as long as the demand was there. And the demand is present. Just last weekend the Thespians traveled to Campbell University to per- form excerpts from the play. "It was very successful said Watson, "people learned a lot Although the Thespians are not an official student or- ganization, they plan to ap- ply through the Student Union in hopes of receiving funds to help take the pro- duction on the road. "We're very community oriented said Watson. "Last Wednes- I day pro- duction raised over $300 for the Ledonia S. Wright Scholar- s h i p Fund, so our goal was reached With every program the Thespians perform, they try to add new pieces to it, to keep it interest- ing. The group hopes to keep performing and to keep rais- ing money for good causes. If you missed last week's performance, you can still see an abridged version of it this weekend at the Army Reserve in Greenville. For more infor- mation, contact Reginald Watson at 355-3380. Last Wednesday's production raised over $300 for the Ledonia S. Wright Scholarship Fund Reginald Watson Author of Black Voices from the Past Hunt happy to be "Mad" NEW YORK (AP) � Helen Hunt figures it this way: Not only can you can keep a marriage inter- esting for a lifetime, you also can keep a sitcom marriage interesting for the life of your five-year con- tract. Providing, of course, it's the right marriage. And the right sitcom. "There is limitless confu- sion to work through in a marriage Hunt says with unconfused plea- sure. "I've never been married, but I know enough about relationships to know that five years wouldn't BEGIN to help someone figure out how to get it right. "So even if the show runs that long, it will keep me on my toes She's talking about "Mad About You which, in its second season, keeps its viewers on their toes, too. Not to mention laughing. Granted, lots of sitcoms are about marriage. But "Mad" (which airs at 8 p.m. EDT Thursdays on NBC) is wed to a fresh approach. CD Reviews S 0fDon't Buy 9 m Take Your Chances 0f0 0 Worth A Try s s s s 9 f0 TS m Definite Purchase The Veldt Afrodisiac m m 0 On Feb. 22 the Veldt re- leased their first full-length album titled Afrodisiac on the Mercury la- bel. They're from the Raleigh- Durham-Chapel Hill Triangle. This album was produced by Ray Shulman who hns worked with The Sundays, Sugar Cubes and Ian McCulloch. The firstsinglereleased will be titled "Soul In A Jar It features two remixes by Diamond D. and Jesus and Mary Chain. This album contains a lot of range, from melancholy dance songs to political issues to ordinary love songs. But sometimes you're left wondering if the mood they're setting fits with the subjects they're singing about. This is the case in "You Take The World This song talks about standing up and succeeding in the face of ghetto despair. The lyrics are really insightful, but the repetition of the song almost makes light of the whole subject. One track on the album is titled "RevolutionarySister which is dedicated to the black female. It points out the strife they continu- ally endure, but even that issue seems like it's over simplified. The album is patched with a couple of tracks that are interludes or remixes between songs that range in length from 27 seconds to one minute and 17seconds. They're kind of interesting, but they can hardly be called songs. The Veldt seems to have many different influences, ranging from the Cocteau Twins to Public Enemy to the Cure. They've toured with such bands as Catherine Wheel and Jesus and Mary Chain. In North Carolina they toured with rap acts Seventh Tribe and YaggFu Front. Afrodisiac combines hip- hop with drawn-out solos, and adds light-hearted humor. This is good, but sometimes you wonder when they want to be taken seriously. Afrodisiac has a lot of variety, but not much focus. � Daniel Willis Book Kaisho skips the facts (AP)-His publisher calls Eric Lustbader, author of The Kaisho (Pocket, $22), the Master of the Orient with an "authoritative vision of the Japanese As a portrayal of Japan or the Orient, however, this novel is no more authentic than the kids' film, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Even the title, The Kaisho, is wrong. It's supposed to be a Japanese word, but no native will recog- nize it as such. Inaccurate usages of the Japanese language and ab- surd Japanese names abound. The absence of authen- ticity is not the novel's only flaw. Even more fatal is that the book lacksa coherent and dynamically evolving story. There are a lot of violent scenes, but they all fall flat without building suspense or moving the plot along. The protagonist is Nicho- las Linnear, son of a Chinese woman and a British colonel, who appeared in Lustbader's previ- ous novels, The Miko and The Ninja. Although he is a foreigner in Japan's xenophobic business world, Linnear co-owns a con- glomerate. He obtained this au- gust position, the author writes, because his father "held a special place in the hearts of the older generation of Japanese, for he had been seconded to Douglas MacArthur's SCAP headquar- ters This is preposterous even for fiction. During the Occupa- tion, MacArthur and those con- nected with him sequestered themselves in a building strictly off-limits to the Japanese. Given that kind of atmosphere, it is hard to imagine the Japanese getting to know any of them personally, let alone loving him. MacArthur likely wouldn't have permitted it. The story begins with a Japanese gangster asking Linnear to protect him from an assassin. An interesting enough premise, but Linnear soon disappears from center stage and doesn't re-emerge in any significant way until to- ward the end, when he has a tame confrontation with the assassin. Books like The Kaisho demonstrate one thing: Despite theageof global communications, Japan is still a great mystery to the West. Some Western writers use it as a blank screen on which to project their own fears and anxi- eties. There are no gimmicks or high concepts. No "he's a Republican, she's a Democrat No "he's a reincarnated buffalo from Park Avenue, she's a robot from the poor side of town "It's just these two people in an apartment says Hunt, echo- ing how the show was pitched to her. An actress since child- hood, Hunt has appeared in a number ofTV films and lately in thea trical fea hires tha t include Tlie WaterdanceandMr.Saturday Night. She was on Broadway in "Our Town" and in the Shakespeare in the Park prod uction of' The Tam- ing of the Shrew" with Morgan Freeman and Tracey Ullman. Bu t i t is as Jamie Buchman that Hunt has come into her own, leaving viewers mad about her in me bargain. Recently fired from her public relations job, Jamiesharesa Greenwich Village apartment See HELEN page 10 Texas' True Women tells family's tale ELPASOJexas(AP)�When Janice Woods Windle first stumbled across the cookbook con- taining the writings of the women who dominated her family leg- ends, she was inspired to tell their stories. Her whim town tea mod- estsummary of her ancestors' lives eventually led to a 10-year quest to uncover her past. True Woniai, an acclaimed first novel based on ac- counts of Windle's family history, is the result of her expedition. "This is just one of those unexpected miracles in life said Windle, whose normally reserved, slightly twanged voice almost bubbles when she mentions the novel which lias garnered her ac- colades from critics, noted authors and even TexasGov.Ann Richards. The book covers six gen- erations of Windle's family tree� spanningmorethan 100 years from Texas' war of independence to World War LI � and revolves around the lives of three women: See WOMAN page 10 HHPMHHHHKHH February 24, 1994 The East Carolinian 9 Midnight Cowboy still strong after 25 years (AFyWnmMidnightCow- boy opened in 19, it drew atten- tion because it so boldly went where nootherstudioreleasedared to go. Its themes of homosexuality, hustling and drug use, and its ca- sual nudity and raw language madea potentbrew for those times. Twenty-five years later, much of what is seen in the Acad- emy Award-winning movie is per- ceived as tame: Two decades of naked bodies, copulating couples and four-letter words has anesthe- tized us. No matter. The painful re- alism and universality of a human bond make this a film for all ages. With joe Buck (John Voight), a bright-eyed but dim Texas country boy who hopes to make his fame and fortune by hus- tling women in New York, and "Ratso" Rizzo (Dustin Hoffman), a gimpv, seedy littlecon man, Brit- ish director John Schlesinger etches an uncomfortable and harsh tab- leau of despairand dashed dreams. The print made to cel- ebrate the 25th anniversary of Midnight Cowboy has been refur- bished to brighten some of the watered colors and tone down some of the scratchiness. The soundtrack, with Harry Nilsson's marvelous theme song, "Everybody's Talkin has been converted to Dolby Stereo. There is an almost docu- mentary quality to it, a gritty but timeless ride through the 1960s; downtown bohemia meets Times Square squalor. Ratso gives us one of the earliest portrayals of urban homelessness, and with Joe, he shows us the creativity that goes into day to day survival. It is an odd coupling, one of those incred- ible screen friendships that both touchs and repels us at the same time. Schlesinger's pacing al- lows their friendship to develop slowly. By the end of the movie, Joe and Ratso form a special and lovely bond, one that gives the film its immense humanity. Voight has the right bal- ance between naivete and male swagger. But he never utters the obscenities the Joe Bucks of today use with such abandon. After leaping to stardom in The Graduate as the aimless and pampered Benjamin, Hoffman cre- ated another character of great di- mension with Ratso. There are wonderful sup- port performances by Brenda Vacarro as a wild lover and Svlvia Miles as a brassy Eastside matron who has an afternoon fling with Joe. Miles is Joe's first "client and in a memorable scene, she gets him to pay her $20 for a cab so she can meet her husband for din- ner. When first released, Mid- night Cowboy was given an x-rat- ing by the newly created MPA A's Rating Board. There's nudity and drug use, and also love-making scenes that reveal little and a ho- mosexual encounter in a movie theater that focuses on John Voight's face. The rating was amended a few years later to R, reflecting how the times were a- changing. The MGM-UA release was prod uced by Jerome Hellman. Talent in limbo Memories of Vietnam War exorcised through art HANOI, Vietnam (AP) Through works by American art- ists, some of them veterans trying to exorcise demons, Vietnamese are learning thev were not the only ones who suffered from the gro- tesque aberration of war. A young woman gasped aloud, her hand tohermouth, upon seeing "War Baby a mangled black-red body in the hand of an anguished, imploring soldier. It was painted by a Vietnam War protester, Benny Andrews, who said the war "just bled into my work The painting is one of 82 works in theshow, "AsSeenby BothSides: American and Vietnamese Artists LookattheWarTheshow opened on the faded ochre walls of Hanoi's National Fine Arts Museum injanu- 102 SALE ORANGES LEMONS PLUMS APPLES M-Sat 8-6:30 pm Sun 12-5:00 pm ary after a widely attended three- year tour in the United States. " There are other reminders of the fighting in the 1960s and 1970s: the rubble of U.S. bombing, the tail of a U.S. warplane protruding from a pond, an Army museum, the air raid sirens that still daily sound at noon. Still, dusters of people come to see theexhibit: veteransof years in the battlefields, voung couples who spent days of childhood in bomb shelters, ki ds who weren' t born when the war ended. Each paid an admission fee of about $1, very expensive for most Vietnamese. "Just as in the United States, we need a lot of education about them, the Vietnamese need to know more about us said curatorC. David Tho- mas, a veteran and artist. "Theshow's TOMATOES POTATOES CARROTS LETTUCE ALL FOR 100 757-3311 reallv not about war. It's about hu- manity and the insanity of war, and the Vietnamese need to see that, too Almost all the Vietnamese work wasdoneby veterans. Butmany of the paintingsweredoneduringthewarto rally people to the cause, and they romanticize the conflict. They show sentimental landscapes, a woman sol- dier arranging flowers in a trench, a soldier getting a haircut under the shade of bamboo trees. The Vietnamese are the heroes. By contrast, the American works are explosions of blood and fire: a "Napalmed Head" with its searing, black screams; "Peace a bloody Christ-like figure hanging from the blades of a helicopter gunship. The Vietnamese are thevictims. Through these works, ordinary Vietnamese for the first time have the chance to see the extent to which a war that their leaders had taught them to accept was so passionately andpainfullyrepudiatedbytheother side. One recent morning, museum researcher Nguyen Binh Ninh, 38, who fled U.S. bombings in her youth, said she preferred "War Baby" to a Vietnamese painting dis- played next to it. In bright colors, the latter shows a woman soldier holding up her child, hr.ppy in the glow of Vietnam's victory. BRANSON, Mo. (AP) � Armed with a diploma from a pres- tigious music school and deep in debt, Don Correu moved to this Ozarks music center in October to find a job as a professional drum- mer. Months later, he's still search- ing for a steady gig. Correu, 27, works in a conve- nience store for $6.25 an hour, stock- ing beer and soda, washing win- dows and manning the cash regis- ter. But he hasn't lost sight of his goal of making it big in America's new country-music mecca. "There is potential for being able to make money here, if you market yourself right Correu said. "Anything in this world is possible. Itdependshowmuchyou want to struggle Right now, Correu is definitely struggling. Correu (pronounced Cuh- ROO) graduated in May from the renowned Berklee College of Mu- sic in Boston. Trained in jazz and contemporary music, he figured Branson and its 30-plus theaters offered the best chance to launch his drumming career with a "name" entertainer�and to help pay off $40,000 in college loans. Correu grew up in St. Jo- seph, Mo and knew of Branson's reputation as an entertainment showplace. With theaters featur ingsuch performers as Mel Till is Kenny Rogers, Andy William- and Wayne Newton, and rug- ged mountain scenery and lakes. Branson draws 5 million visitors a year. "Everybody was talking about Branson booming, that there's so much work there as a musician Correu said as he wiped fingerprints from the glass doorsofabeercoolerat the Rapid Roberts store where he works. But Correu soon learned the disheartening truth: Minimum- wage jobs are plentiful here. Jobs for musicians are scarce. His shift over, Correu passes aMoe Bandy billboard as he walk- across the street to his weathered See JOB page 10 ALFREDO'S I & II New York PIZZA DOWNTOWN 5th STREET 1534 E. 14th Street �sTttTa-rh priTlTTlT-�'t UJalk-lns Rnytime ELTORO men's hair styling shoppa 288BE. 18th. Street Eastgate Shopping Center Rcross from Highway Patrol Behind Car-Quest 752-3318 M0N-FRI. 9-6 $6.00 Haircut Pick np Social 1 Large 2 Topping Pizza $4.49 till 10 pm Daily Lunch Special 2 Slices 1 Topping and Drink $1.99 till 3 pm r 7521221 GRILl Lunch Special Cheeseburger French Fries and Drink $1.89 Dinner Special Cheese Steak Fries & Drink $3.69 OpetDaihrotrn3ain Overtoil's Swimsuit Headquarters for is your 1994 Styles from the industries leading manufacturers including: Jag, DeLa Mer, Venus, OP, Point Conception, Shok. Bendigo, & Many More. Greenville's largest selection of ladies swimwear as featured in Kristi's from Overton's Swimwear Catalog 111 Red Banks Rd. (Corner of Evans St. & Red Banks Rd.) 355-5783 gpofr Qetdje Store Hours: M-F 9am-8pm Sat 9am-7pm 10 The East Carolinian February 24, 1994 JOB Continued from page 8 trailer home. Rent is $200 a month �a steal in Branson, which faces a desperate shortage of affordable housing for hundreds of people like Correu who moved here seek- ing high-paying jobs, only to settle for near minimum wage. He greets his German shep- herd puppy, Shotzie, changes out of his pin-striped smock and begins another full-time task � trying to find a drum- ming job with an entertainer such as Bobby Vinton or Shoji Tabuchi. Drummers at the top the- aters earn around $1,000 a week for the nine-month tourist sea- son. "I hand out business cards to all the musicians who come in the store, people who I know are players on the scene Correu said. "You've got to do a lot of talking, a lot of network- ing He also attends weekly jam sessions at area honky-tonks, where aspiring musicians such as himself are invited to sit in for a few songs. Correu hopes someone from the theaters is in the audience and takes note of his talent. So far, he's met plenty of other mu- sicians but not many theater representatives. Theater officials say they are inundated with resumes, demo tapes and videos from would- be performers from across the country hoping to land a job. WOMAN Continued from page 8 Euphemia Texas Ashby King, Windle'smatemal great-great-grand- mother; Bertie Moss King, Windle's maternal great-grandmother; and Georgia Lawshe Woods, Windle's paternal great-grandmother. Thebookhaditsbegjnninga decade ago in Windle's attempts to compile a family cookbook as a wed- ding gift for her eldest son, Wayne Windlejr. She was gathering recipes when her mother, Virginia Woods, told her of an oldnotebook containing recipes and remedies that had been started by Euphemia King around the time of the Texas revolution. Thenote- book sparked something. "I turned to my mother and said, t think 111 write a one-page sum- mary of these women's lives and 451 pages later, here I am Windle said with a laugh. Duringadecade,Windleoon- stantly shuttled back and forth be- tween El Paso and the family home in Seguin and other areas featured in the book to conduct research, assisted by her mother and others. Her tripsofteninvolved leav- ing El Paso after work on a Friday, spending all weekend digging for his- tory, returning on Sunday night and thenextdayresumingherdunesasrhe head of a multimillion-dollar commu- nity fund-raising organization. She found her research hin- dered by the frequent omissions of women in the historical records that shecombedthroughtogleandetailsof WZMB TOP 1 0 WZMB counts down the Ton 20 alternative songs every Friday exenins from S ; I. Beck "Loser" 2. Smashing Pumpkins "Disarm" 3. The Dave Matthews Band "Trippin Blues 4. Soundgarden "Spoon Man" 5. Kidd Rock "Prodigal Son 6. Abba "Dancing Queen 7. Green Day "Welcome to Paradise" 8. Meat Puppets "Back Water" 9. Cracker "No Salt" 10. Gin Blossoms "Found Out About You" . 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WRPU tlVE REMOTE Will �E AT CHICOmflO REV IT UM SPIN A -WHIELIE- ,m� Nl TO WIN MORE PRIZES. h S1.06MINI NACHOS $1.06 DRAFT BEER $1.06 JALEPENO POPPERS 12 PRICE PITCHERS OF BEER FINAL DRAWING WILL BE MON MARCH 7TH OWNTOWN GREENVILLE 757-1666 ALL ABC PERMITS THE PERILS OF LOVE, SEX ANDDIGSNTHE Rarely in human history has a culture been more obsessed with sex than our society. INDECENT EXPOSURE is a shocking multi-media expose on the "Sexual Revolution Featuring topics such as Love vs Infatuation, Pornography, AIDS, and much more. Date: Thursday Feb. 24,1994 Time: 7:00pm PldCe: GC 1018 NewLifeChristianFellowship the past. The history of the women had to come from oral history she said. She was turned down by three literary agents, but persevered because she wanted to avoid the cycle of rejection often experienced by unrepresented authors submitting unsolicited works to publishers. A search for the agent who represented Roots author Alex Haley was unsuccessful, but lead her to an agent who eventually landed a deal with G.P. Putnam's Sons. The narrative is of a story- teUerpractidnghercraftwhilerecount- ing events such as Euphemia's flight, along with 5,000 women and children, from the Mexican army, and Georgia HELEN Woods' plot to kill a Yankeecaptain who was ferrorLzing her family. Historical figures likeSam Houston and Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, leader of the Mexican army during the revolution, are also woven into the mix. Thebook'stiflecoinesfrom a 1868 report to the Texas Recon- struction convention advising against giving women the right to vote because "the good sense of every True Woman" teaches her that doing so would be an insult to their sex by implying they are so "unwomanly as to desire the privi- lege True Women is published by GP. Putnam's Sons and has a suggested retail price of $2295. Continued from page 8 with Paul (Paul Reiser), her docu- mentary filmmaker-husband of two years, and their out-to-lunch dog Murray. These young marrieds ki ss, quibble and rush around a lot. They do their income taxes, visit his fa- ther in the hospital, fix her sister up with guys and fight over brownies. They push each other's buttons like a kid on an elevator. Like' "Seinfeld with which it is sometimes compared, "Mad About You" is about little things. But unlike "Seinfeld "Mad About You" doesn't make a big thing out of it. Hunt says that while Reiser and series co-creator Danny Jacobson always wanted to stay small, "my fear was that we would get bigger and bigger, wackier and wackier "Instead, we've stayed true to our goal, which is to get smaller and smaller, where we can get into stickier territory with these two char- acters, just as you do in a relation- ship as it goes along. "Sometimes, we get so small she adds, smiling, "that it's almost not there at all Key to the series is the goofy, circular exchanges that could come only from soul-mates who, before anything is said, al- ready know what the other means (even if the viewer doesn't always): Jaimie: "I'll be home by the time you're done Paul: "Well, I don't know what time I'm gonna be done Jaimie: "Well, I don't know what time I'm gonna be home AN EVENING WITH PHILOSOPHER, STORYTELLER, AND BEST SELLING AUTHOR Wf�l� 3:00 F.IVI ar-nr auditorium JS e TICKETS are on sale at the Central Ticket Office located In Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University: S5.00 - STUDENTS S7.50 - ADVANCE TICKET SALES SIO.OO - AT THE DOOR For Information, esx ill 757-4788 AUTHOR 0F: "Maybe - Maybe Not" "It was on Fire Wr�en I Lay Down on It" "Uh-Oh IW" "All I Really Need to Know I Learnsd In Kindergart The East Carolinian Sports Page 11 What's On Tap? Thursday, Feb. 24 W. Basketball, home vs. Richmond at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25 Softball, home First Annual Invitational Saturday, Feb. 26 M. Basketball, away at UNC-Wilmington, Wilmington, N.C at7:30 p.m. Baseball, home vs. Howard (DH), at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27 W. Basketball, away at James Madison, Harrisonburg, V.a at 3 p.m. Tennis, away at South Carolina, Columbia, S.Cat10AM Baseball, home vs. Howard, 2 p.m. Softball, home First Annual Invitational The 411 Tuesday, Feb.22 Baseball, away beat VCU 3-2 Men's'CAA leaders STANDINGS Team Conference GBOverall ODU 9-3 .750 �17-7 .708 JMU 9-3 .750 �16-7 .696 UR 8-4 .667 113-11 .542 UNCW 7-5 .583 214-9 .333 ECU 6-6 .500 314-10 .583 AU 4-8 .333 57-17 .292 GMU 3-9 .250 68-16 .333 W&M 2-10 .167 74-20 .167 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Scoring Avg Tim Fudd, AU18.9 Odell Hodge, ODU18.6 Kent Culuko. JMU18.0 Donald Ross, GMU17.6 Clayton Ritter, JMU17.6 Rebounding Avg David Cully, W&M8.9 Sherif El-Sanadily, UNCW 8.6 Odell Hodge, ODU8.6 Clayton Ritter, JMU7.7 Mike Hedges UR7.5 Assist Avg Troy Manns, GMU6.2 Kevin Swann, ODU5.0 Kevin Larkin, ODU4.9 David Cox, W&M4.6 Curtis McCants, GMU4.4 Field Goal Clayton Ritter, JMU.638 Anton Gllll, ECU.576 Odell Hodge, ODU.542 Kevin Swann, ODU.532 Kass Weaver, UR.531 Free Throw Kent Culuko, JMU.934 Lester Lyons, ECU.843 Petey Sessoms, ODU.812 Matt Verkey, W&M.806 Mike Jones, ODU.803 3-pt Field Goal Kent Culuko, JMU.469 Corey Stewart, UNCW.450 Darren McLinton, JMU.449 Darryl Franklin, AU.430 Skipp Schaefbauer, ECU .425 TEAM LEADERS Scoring Margin Old Dominion10.0 James Madison47 East Carolina4.6 Richmond3.0 UNC-Wilmington1.3 American-7.1 George Mason-7.2 William & Mary-9.4 Rebounding Margin UNC-Wilmington4.9 East Carolina2.8 Old Dominion2.1 Richmond3.0 George Mason0.0 James Madison-1.2 American-2.3 William & Mary-3.5 Field Goal James Madison50.7 UNC Wilmington45.6 Old Dominion45.6 Richmond45.6 William & Mary43.7 East Carolina43.4 American41.8 George Mason41.7 Def. Field Goal Old Dominion43.4 UNC Wilmingon43.6 East Carolina43.9 Richmond45.3 James Madison45.5 William & Mary46.4 George Mason46.7 American48.6 Compiled by Brad Oldham Pirates put clamps on Rams again Photo by Mary North Davis Centerfielder Jamie Borel went one-for-four with an RBI yesterday. The game marked the beginning of a 27-game homestand. Tae Kwon Do club takes exams By Cedric Van Buren Staff Writer The East Carolina Tae Kwon Do Club, in conjunction with Byung Lee's Tae Kwon Do, sponsored a Tae Kwon Do exhibition and black belt exam this past Saturday. Members of the East Caro- lina Tae Kwon Do Cl ub partici- pated well and gave the crowd of around three hundred some- thing very exciting to watch. To the audience it was just ka- rate, but to the testing black be'ts, it has become a way of life. Each testing black belt was put through grueling tests con- sisting of everything from dif- ferent forms, live contact, self- defense, breaking wood and centerblocks, to answering questions from an array of judges. If the black belts were suc- cessful at passing their tests, then they would earn their first- degree black belts. The night was full of ex- citement. The two parts most fans The Tae Kwon Do Club is just one of many clubs that ECU offers. To get involved just contact the Recreation Dept. in Christenbury. Photo by Cedric Van Buren enjoyed themost were thespar- ring and breaking exhibitions. The sparring was very exciting because in each match the test- ing black belts had to spar against non-testing black belts. The action was very heated and lightning quick. The breaking was very ex- citing because students got to see someone about the same size as the average student break through four or five centerblocks. A lot of talent was dis- played in this area; one testing black belt from an area high school broke a board while do- ing a flip in the air. In order to get a full feeling of this Tae Kwon Do exhibition one must first know the true purpose of this Korean art. Tae Kwon Do means "hand, foot art" or "art of the hand and foot This is the defi- nition of Tae Kwon Do, but Master Byung Leemakes it plainer when he says that "Tae Kwon Do is not learning how to win a fight, but rather to win against oneself not against oth- ers. Jordan passes up boxing offer u (AP)�Michael Jordan is con- centrating on hitting these days. Baseballs, not punching bags. Jordan said he's not interested in boxing promoter Dan Duva's offerof$15mil- �����1 lion to fight the E v a n d e r Holyfield- Michael Moorer winner for the world heavyweight title. The former Chicago Bulls superstar is try- I would like to offer Michael the ultimate individual sports challenge ing to make a second career in base- ball, taking batting cage swings with the Chicago White Sox in Sarasota, Fla. When told of Duva's offer, pre- sented to his agent David Falk in a letter, Jordan laughed it off. "Yeah, where are my gloves?" Jordan asked. "I wouldn't fight those guys if I had a gun in my hand. No way. That's crazy ������ But Duva said the proposal was on the level. "This offer is not a joke. We are 100 percent seri- ous Duva said. "ItseemsthatMr. Jordan loves the challenge of proving he is the best, regard! essof Dan Duva Boxing Promoter the sport. I would like to offer Michael the ultimate individual sport challenge, an opportunity to fight for the heavyweight champi- See JORDAN page 14 By Steve Staff Writer Lienert The Pirates completed a home and home series sweep of the Rams of Virginia Commonwealth Uni versi ty by defea ting them yes- terday at Harrington Field 6-1. "We knew the winner of yesterday's game would be the catalyst today, and our kids went out and tried to put them away early head coach Gary Overton said. It was the excellent pitching of Mike Sanburn coupled with some timely two-out, two-strike hitting by Chad Triplett (two RBIs) and Jamie Borel (RBI, SB) that pro- pelled the Pirates. The frosty, rainy, overcast day did nothing to slow down the Pi- rate attack as they scored early and often, with three runs in thesecond inning, two runs in the third, and another run in the fourth. Scott Bermingham scored twice and Jason Head added another RBI to lead ECU to the win. Sanburn had a no-hitter through 4 13 innings, and gave up only four hits throughout the game. , He struck out the side in the fifth, giving him four strikeouts with only one walk for the game. The Pirates also threw some leather at the Rams. Third baseman Rick Britton and short- stop Chad Puckett combined for nine pu touts, some of which killed a few Ram rallies. VCU starter Michael Henke had some control problems early on, throwing two wild pitches that led to two Pirate runs. Addition- ally, the Pirates also stole on him with relative ease. Four different Pira tes had sto- len bases, setting themselves up in scoring position and executing perfectly Coach Overton's aggres- sive style of play. The Rams only run of the day came after a 30-minute rain delay before the start of the seventh VCU appeared pumped up com- ing out of the delay, feeling that the game was not yet out of hand. Sanburn, who had already thrown 97 pitches, was a little er- ratic , giving up a single and double to consecutive VCU hit- ters. ECU's coaches were con- cerned about a Ram comeback, but were soon relieved when Sanburn settled down to retire the side and kept ECU's lead atfive. Sanburn got the win for the Pirates, while Henke took the loss for the Rams. The win was East Carolina's fourth in a row, while VCU fell to 1-2, with both losses coming at the hands of the Pirates. ECU adds three new coaches (SID) � Jim Fleming, Cliff Yoshida and Willie Scott have joined the Fast Carolina University football coaching staff, school offi- cials announced Tuesday. Fleming, 34, will coach the out- side linebackers, Yoshida, 54, will coach the defensive line, and Scott, 35, will coach the tight ends. The three new coaches will re- place Bob Babich, who left ECU to join the football staff at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, ChrisThurmond and Theo Lemon, who have to pur- sue other business interests. "These three coaches are expe- rienced teachers and proven coaches said Pirate coach Steve Logan. "I couldn't be more pleased with that these group of men have joined us Jim Fleming comes to East Carolina after spending last season at Brown University as defensive coordinator. Before joining the staff of the Ivy League school, Fleming was the defensive coordinator for three seasons at Boise State Univer- sity. Fleming's Boise State's de- fenses led the Big Sky Conference in scoring defense in 1990 while advancing to the NCAA Division I- AA playoffs. His 1991 defense ranked first in the Big Sky in all major statistical categories and fin- ished first nationally in rushing defense. In 1992, the Broncos led the league in forced turnovers. Prior to coming to Boise State, Fleming served as a gradua te assis- tant coach for two years at the Uni- versity of South Carolina, working the Gamecocks' wide receivers. A1982 graduate of the Univer- sity of the South, Fleming and his wife, Leslie, have three children, Jimmy, Will and Kate. A 24-year college coaching vet- eran, Cliff Yoshida joins the Pirate staff after serving as defensive co- ordinatoratSouthern University at Baton Rouge, La. last season. Be- fore joining thejaguar staff, Yoshida spent six years at Wake Forest Uni- versity (1987-92), and six years at Virginia Tech (1981-86), coaching thedefensive line, under head coach Bill Dooley. While at Virginia Tech, Yoshida played a key role in a Hokie de- fense that ranked among the na- tional leaders in both rushing and scoring defense. His most well- known pupil during that time was BruceSmith, the 19840utland Tro- phy winner, and the number one pick in the 1985 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills, his current team. Yoshida was also an assistant coach at Duke for three seasons (1978-80) and Wake Forest for five seasons (1973-77). He was the de- fensivecoordinator for each of those seasons with the exception of the 1974 campaign, where he coached the defensive line. The 1963 graduate of Cal Poly Pitino suspends players (AP) � Kentucky coach Rick Pitino did not find any humor in learning that three of his players wereinvolved ina free-throwswap- ping scheme against Vanderbilt. "They thought it was funny after the game, but it's anything but funny Pitino said Tuesday. "And now they look at it and don't think it's funny The players � guard Travis Ford, center Gimel Martinez and forward JaredPrickett�were hit with one-game suspensions. They will not travel with the sev- enth-ranked Wildcats to play at Ten- nessee tonight. "I would rather go to Tennes- see knowing that we did the right thing than to go down there just thinking about winning or losing Pitino said. The players were not aval lable for comment. "This type of behavior cannot be tolerated from a Kentucky ballplayer Pitino said. "It's im- portant that all the kids that look up to Kentucky players as role models understand that they made a mis- take, a spontaneous mistake. "These three menareoutstand- ing young men who work very, very hard, but they made a mis- take Ford is averaging 12pointsand 6.3 assists and Prickett averages 8.6 points and 7.1 rebounds, and both are starters. Martinez averages 7.1 points and 2.8 rebounds. The Southeastern Conference also admonished the officiating crew of Don Rutledge, Kerry Sitton and Gerald Boudreaux on Tues- day, after a review of tapes and reports from Saturday's game at Nashville, Term. "Although this was a correct- able error, the game officials did not recognize the error during the correctable time period accord- ing to an SEC news release from its Birmingham, Ala office. "It has been stressed totheofficiatingcrew that although it was an inadvertent error, their administration of the free throws was unacceptable The conference said "correc- tive action will be taken with this officiating crew by the conference office to ensure that errors of this nature do not reoccur Ford had acknowledged that players who were fouled in the 77- 69 victory over Vanderbilt allowed another player with a better free- throw percentage to go to the line in their place, apparently when offi- cials were confused about who should shoot. Pitino said he called Vanderbilt coach Jan van Breda Kolff and apologized for the incident, and that both agreed the free throws didn't influence the outcome of the game. "We built this program over the last five years where we believe there is solid integrity � winning and losing the correct way Pitino said. On one occasion late in the See KENTUCKY page 14 File Photo Bob Babich Pomona entered the coaching ranks in 1970 as an assistant coach at Utah State University, where he coached for three seasons. Fol- lowing college graduation, Yoshida served five years with the U.S. Marine Corps, attaining the rank of captain, and also helped coach the Quantico Ma- rine squad in 1969. Yoshida has a son, Chris, a junior at Wake Forest. Willie Scott joins the Pirate coaching staff after working as a graduate assistant on the Univer- sity of South Carolina staff last season. A 1981 graduate of South Carolina and a standout tight end See COACHES page 14 Bucs stun VCU in 12 innings (VC SID)�In a pitch- ers' dual from start to fin- ish on Tuesday, the Pirates of East Carolina scored the go ahead and eventual winning run on a sacrifice fly by first basemen Brian Yerys in the top of the twelth inning, scoring leftfielder Jason Head, who had reached on a walk. Erik Sauve led the way for the Rams, going 3-3 on the day with an RBI double that scored leftfielder Larry Porter in the sixth, to tie the game at one apiece. VCU starting pitcher Mike Ketterman pitched into the 10th inning, al- lowing just two runs in a strong early season out- ing. East Carolina's Head had a strong day for the Pirates, as he went 4-5 at the plate, with an RBI. East Carolina reliever Johnny Beck got the win in relief, while VCU re- liever Tommy Nuckols took the loss. ECU would prevail again yesterday against VCU 6-1. .��� z 12 The East Carolinian February 24. 1994 Radinsky sidelined (AP) � While the fans flocked to see Michael Jordan hit, the Chi- cago White Sox focused on a player who wasn't on the field. On Tuesday, the team an- nounced thatrelieverScott Radinsky likely will miss the season while un- dergoing treatment to prevent the spread of Hodgkin's disease. - Radinsky, 25, had a malignant lymph node removed from his neck Monday. He has returned home to California to begin chemotherapy and radiation treatments that could last six to eight months. "The cure rate on this type of cancer is 80 to90 percent White Sox general manager Ron Schueler said. "Thedoctorsare real optimistic. They think he will be fine and even to the point that hell be weakened by all this treatment, but at times will be able to do little physical therapy to keep his muscle structure up The attention at Ed Smith Sta- dium in Sarasota, Fla was on Jor- dan, who faced major league pitch- ing for the first time. Jordan saw 30 pitches from Jose DeLeon and took 16 of them. He bunted twice and swing 12 times, fouling off four. Of the eight balls Jordan put in play, one was hit well to left-center and one was lined over DeLeon. Jordan took all four curveballs from DeLeon, and also broke his bat on a grounder. "I was very happy with the way I stood in there Jordan said. "I didn't think I stepped out. I stayed withmy strideand everything. Isaw the ball very well and was very pleased with it At Clearwater, Ha Philadel- phia pitcher Curt Schilling left a workout after straining a muscle while running. The Phillies expected Schilling, MVP of the NL playoffs, would be able to pitch today in practice. "It doesn't appear to be any- thing significant team physician Dr. Phillip Marone said after exam- ining Schilling's injured left Conferences on verge of change quadricep. "It'sa first-degreestrain, with that being the mildest form. He'll cut out his running for a while and we'll evaluate him each day At Scottsdale, Ariz Oakland outfielder Rickey Henderson did not hurt himself. Then, again, Henderson is not yet in camp. Athletics manager Tony La Russa said he expects Henderson to be in camp Thursday, when the full team is due. In the past, Henderson has paid attention to the mandatory reporting date (March 2 this year) rather than the voluntary date. "I talked to Rickey last week and I think there's an excellent chance that he will be here Thurs- day La Russa said. "After talking to him, I'd be disappointed if he wasn't here. "If Rickey is here on Thursday, that would besignificant La Russa said. "He's always been a March arrival. But he knows that on this club, our veteran everyday players have to step forward At Fort Lauderdale, Ha New York Yankees outfielder Danny Tartabull said his arm will be ready by mid-March. Tartabull delayed offseason should er surgery�some said because he had cosmetic sur- gery �displeasing New York offi- cials. "I could pick up and fire a ball right now he said. "1 don't want to. I want to make sure my arm is strong April 4. Probably the middle of spring training I'll be full strength. That's what spring training is for At Melbourne, Fla Marlins re- liever Joe Klink was released from the hospital, but was to return to- day for a stress test as doctors try to determine what caused him chest pains. Marlins trainer Larry Starr said other tests the past two days indi- cate Klink's condition is improv- ing. He was admitted to the hospi- tal Sunday after he felt tightness in his chest and had troublebreathing during a workout. Klink, 32, is out for an indefinite period. (AP) � The I3ig Southwest? The Big 12? The Big Eight and Southwest Four? Some sort of new name may be needed if Southwest Conference sdioolsTexas,TexasA&M,TexasTech and Baylor accept reported offers to join the Big Eight to form one big made-for-televison conference. Many newspapers published sto- ries today saying the offer was on the table. "We've had some informal con- versations University ofTexaspresi- dent Robert Berdahl told The Associ- ated Press Monday night from his Austin home. "I guess one could say that it amounts to (an offer) The fourschooLs reportedly must decide by Friday whether to head north,amovethatlikelywouldciipple the nearly 80-year-old SWC. Officials for Baylor, Texas and Texas A&M say they'll meet later this week to discuss proposals. There was no immediate word on plans for a meeting by Texas Tech regents. TheSWCwouldbe hard-pressed to survive with only Southern Meth- odist, TexasChrisfJan, Rice andHous- ton. Those four reportedly were told by the Big Eight in a conference call Monday that they will not be invited. A Big Fight expansion involving Texas, A&M, Tech and Baylor would put the league in a better position to negotiate a television contract � the original reason the twoleaguesbegan bilking about getting together. Talks sped up the last several weeks once it became obvious there was no way to continue any form of the College Football Association, the affiliation of conferences that negoti- ated the current television deal that expires after the 1995- season. With the breakup of theCFA, the SWC and Big Eight are doing what they can to wrangle the most lucrative contract possible beginning with the 1996-97 season, officials said. The first step may be forming a new confer- ence, then negotiating TV deals with the networks. At this point, officials are tight- lipped about what exactly is going on between the conferences. "Wehaven'tgotanyfirmarrange- mentsyet'ColoradochancellorJames Corbridge, president of the Associa- tion of Big Eight Universities, told the AP late Monday from his Boulder, Colo home. "We've got feelers out and we're waiting to see what the position is in the Southwest Conference BEER Exxon Products BEER Specials cs at $3.49 40oz & 32oz at $1.19 '&' CIG ARE&rnlT at $1.15 tax Kinf&lOO's at $1.53 tax 2753 East 10th St. (Beside Colonial Heights Shopping Center) GRE Review Course Madhatter Says It's PARTY TIME! 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Plus the Macintosh LC 475 is upgradable to PowerPC" perfor- mance in the future, if you need it. But that's not all. You'll also take home seven popular software programs while supplies last. That's a complete Macintosh system with a lot of goodies, at a really unbeatable price. So, t what are you waiting for? College may last four years, but this offer won't. Apple Student Stores Wright Building � 757-6731 Hours: M-Th 8-8, Fri 8-5, Sat 11-5 'Ufleruilultbmuiih 3$l9i or white supplies lasl See mur Authorized'Apple (iimpus Keseller foe ckkul. Qfir i �iuluhmi� . nHI'Httr �t ppt in, ppl, bmdStvVHrileran re&slendlrukmtrkttfAppleCnniputtT.lnt Axtntf eithvdmartqflrilerruitKmaltivsmes! llacbmesi � ii' � � February 24. 1994 The East Carolinian 13 Williams may lose eyesight (AP)�Doctors sayit'stooearly to predict if Ted Williams will suffer permanent eyesight damage from a recent stroke, but they're confident he'll regain strength lost in this left side. "He's still very alert and has been sitting up, talking and joking around a lot Daniel Moore, a hos- pital spokesman said. "The physi- cians are encouraged by hisattitude The Hall of Famer remained in fair condition Tuesdav. Officials at Shands Hospital said there were some signs of overall improvement in the former Boston Red Sox star. Moore said Williams, 75, has a limited field of vision but stressed he had not lost his sight completely. Williams was treated at Shands two years ago for a mild stroke. Amongthefriendsand fanswho have called to wish Williams well are former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali and Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda. Williams was admitted to Cit- rus Memorial Hospital on Saturday after his mild stroke at home in nearby Hernando. He was trans- ferred Monday from Citrus Memo- rial to Shands. Williams, the last major leaguer to hit .400 for an entire season, un- derwent surgery on his neck to clear a blockage in a carotid artery in early 1992. The procedure was to prevent future strokes. Panthers still on the prowl for Gibbs (AP)�The Carolina Panthers aren't looking at anyone else right now as a coach except Joe Gibbs, according to the team's owner. "We aren't out seeking any information about any (other) coaches Jerry Richardson said Monday, the same day the NFL's other expansion team, the Jackson- ville Jaguars, hired its first coach in Boston College coach Tom Coughlin. "Our first choice is to get an opportunity to talk to Joe Gibbs Richardson said. The Panthers are awaiting a ruling on Gibbs' availability from NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue, who is in the process of answering the club's request for a clarification of Gibbs' contractual status with the Washington Redskins. Greg Aiello, the league's di- rector of communications, said to- day he expected Tagliabue would reach a decision before the college draft in AprilWe would certainly anticipate a decision before that but it's doubtful it would be this week Aiello said. "I'm sure ev- eryone feels a certain amount of urgency in the matter Montross upset about teen-ager's death (AP) � The teen-ager suffering from cancer who was befriended by North Carolina center Eric Montross has died. Jason Clark, 16, died at his home in Durham on Monday. He was dis- charged from UNC Hospitals at 6 p.m. Monday, a hospital spokesper- son said. He had been readmitted to the hospital last month after doctors dis- covered more tumors throughout his body. "The cancer started in his stom- ach,butitspreadsaid Brent Weston, Clark's physician. "It moved incred- ibly fast. There wasnothingthatcould be done Montross met Clark while Montross was making a visit to the pediatric unit at UNC Hospitals in November. Clark suffered from Burkirt's lvmphoma, a form of cancer that at- tacks the stomach. Although experi- mental drugs stalled the cancer last fall, more rumors appeared. Clark's mother called Montross Monday night. Steve Kirschner told Vw Heraki- SunofDurluvn. "He just walked in and told us. Eric knows, he just doesn't want to talk about it" 31 - 40 COUNT LARGE SHRIMP JUICY RED GRAPEFRUIT II EACH Jacksonville plucks Coughlin from Eagles (AP) � Boston College coach Tom Coughlin agreed to coach the Jacksonville Jaguars because of the unique opportunity" "of establish- ing a team from the ground up 'This is once in a lifetime op- portunity Coughlin said Monday at a news conference. "I'm very excited about being named the Jaguars head coach. I have studied the opportunity in great depth and look forward to the challenges of establishing a team from the ground upCoughlinsaid, adding he was offered the job Sat- urday morning and accepted i tSun- day afternoon. Terms of Coughlin's contract were not revealed, although the Boston Globe reported Monday that Coughlin will receive $4 million over five years, making him the highest paid rookie coach in NFL history. "Wehave a long-term commit- ment to Tom Coughlin and his lead- ership for our Jaguars said team president David Seldin, who de- clined commentonCoughlin'scon- tract. Coughlin said he will move to Jacksonville as soon as he can finish his work at Boston College. He said it is a "good possibility" he may hire some of his current assistant coaches to work with the Jaguars. Coughlin held assistant coach- ing jobs with the NFL's Philadel- phia Eagles, Green Bay Packers and New York Giants before going to Boston College. Last year, he turned dowTi an offer to coach the Giants. 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In 1993 the CAA baseball conference was ranked what in the nation? �saDusiaJUCO jsaMifjnog put? majseaq:jnos 'JJV atppuiipq q-pnoj v The East Carolinian is now taking applications for Sports' writers. A Journalism major is not a requirement There will be a mandatory meeting today at at 5:30. JORDAN onship of the world "While this idea might seem crazy, remember, in the 60's Muhammad h and Wilt Cham- berlain were dose to finalizing ar- rangements tor Wilt to challenge Ah tor the world heavyweight championship. The deal fell apart when Ali not Wilt backed out Duva said. Duva said the proposed bout would take place this November in KENTUCKY Las Vegas. Along with a guaran- teed $15 million, 1 uva said Jordan could negotiate for a percentage of the gross revenue which, the pro- moter claimed, could be worth a over $25 million. Duva is 1 lolyfield's promoter. Holyfield and Moorer will fight April 22 in Las Vegas for the IBI and WBA title belts. 1 loh field, in Detroit on a pro- motional tour tor the tight, kidded Continued from page 11 Jordan. "Idon'twanttobeat up Michael i rdan because I like him. Frankly, I'd rather tight Shaq (Shaquille O'Neal) Holyfield said. ordan, 6-foot-6 and about 200 pounds, did not get into many scuffles in his NBA career. But he was suspended for one game and fined $10,000 after a fight with Indiana's Reggie Miller last Febru- game Martinez (SO.5 percent) shot free throws even though Prickett (54.9 percent) had been fouled. Pitino said lie was told ot the switch at a team meeting Monday night "1 lewasreallv upset forward left" Brassow said. "It was probably the most upset that I've seen him Martinez's free throws came with 2:44 left in the game. He made one ot t w o to gi e Kentucky a 63-55 lead. lord confirmed to a television reporter alter the game that he set up another sw a p when he motioned Waiter McCarty (51.2 percent) to shoot for Andre Riddick (31.8 per- cent). McCarty made both to give Kentucky at 3-47 lead with 6:26 Continued from page 11 left. . Neither McCarty nor Riddick received sanctions "(McCarty) told me he didn't know whether he was fouled on theplav, TitinosaidHedidnot know he was not shooting. He thought he was the shooter be- cause he was told that (by Ford). Riddick didn't know it either COACHES Continued from page 11 with the Gamecocks, Scott enjoyed a stellar career in the National Foot- ball League. Scott was the 14th playersekcted inthe 1981 NFL Draft btheKansasCitChiefs.Heplayed for the Chiefs for five seasons be- fore finishing his career in 184 af- ter a three-vear stay with the New England Patriots. i ollowing his retirement from professional football, Scott served one year on the coaching staff at Newberry College. In 1992, Scott worked as the assistant ticket manager at Sou th Carolina. Scott is man ied to the former Mamie Martin of Columbia. With these changes ind the announcement of Faul lette as defensive coordinator earlier this month, the coaching staff foi the 1494 Pirates is as follows: Steve Logan, Head Coach Todd Berry, Offensive Coor- dinator Running Backs Paul lette, DefensiveCoordi- nator Inside Linebackers Jim Fleming, Outside Line- backers Dale Steele, Assistant Wad Coach left Jagodinski, Offensive Line Doug Martin, Wide Receiv- ers Chuck Pagano, Defensive Backs Willie Scott, Tight Ends CliffYoshida, Defensive Line Catalog Connection WAREHOUSE SALE Just received another truckload of your favorite catalog clothing! SAVINGS UP TO 90 Catalog Connection Div. of UBE 210 E. 5th St. T-Shirt Sale 2.50 each or 5 T-Shirts for $10 EXTENDED HOURS! Formerly TGIF9-7 Thurs 9-7 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 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